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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1931)
Monday, June 1,1931 lT""PaCTv'..-1 Xjfi GBANDE EVENING OBSERVER, TjA QRANDE. QBE. P-CXCAIL To Mlddlewest - The Misses Bessie Pettlgrew, Alice Kllppel and Alta mile - left Satur day . morning lor . their respective homes v- at - Flandreau, S. D.; Brltt, Iowa,, and. Indlanola, Iowa, after having completed their year's work as members of the faculty of the La -Grande High school. Miss Kllp pel and Miss LUlle leave the last of the month for New York city where they will, take some summer work at Columbia university. At Home -Miss Madeline Larson, Instructor In physical- education at the East ern Oregon Normal school, went to her home at 'lacoma Thursday even- ing where she had a short visit with ! her sister who is soon leaving for a . trip aoroao. , - .Visits Friend - Miss Edith Darby, critic teacher at : the Eastern-Oregon Normal. Is visit ing with her numerous friends in Spokane.'--. -i . Lyman Initiated - .'Richard ' Lyman, of - La. -Grande, Junior-in pharmacy at Oregon State college, -was recently initiated Into Rho Chi, national honor society for Junior and senior men and women in ' pharmacy. Membership in Bho Chi la based on qualities of scholar ship, leadership and character. The purpose of this society is to promote tho ' advancement of the pharma ceutical sciences and good fellow - ship. ' Mr. Lyman is also outstand r Ing In varsity athletics and a mem ber, of Delta Tau Delta. ; Visiting ' Mrs. Danny Dillon of San Francisco, who-rhas- been visiting with her brothers. Parley and David Hutchln-.-' son,' left this morning for Idaho to . visit relatives . In the Gem state 'for , about two weeks. She was accom panied to Idaho by her. niece, Gladys ; Hutchinson. Last lght Jack Hutch ; inson, -of Vallejo, Cal., arrived here for a month's visit with relatives and friends. . Comlnz to La Grande- Robert Wakefield, who taught the the school year Just closed .and who 4wu . h 'T' M- h!f IS",. " Z.. ,Z.Z.Z L .n.' , SS' Many school patrons regret .Mr. Wake-. much for local, boys.- Wew. Court Sesslont . The next 'regular monthly session . 1, . w.,u..r.5.... opennext Wednesday morning, June '3.:, Out-of-town Speakers Illness of Father . . ' -' OUt-bf-town-speakers at the L. D. : Mrs. E. C. Shellworth left Thu 8.'' church at last night's - services day for Portland where she wasxall were Ray Baum. Union; Forrest ed by the Illness of her father,. P. -Q. Dial, May Park, and Leo Hlbbert, Mt. Nlnn. She will remain' for att in Glen.' 'Each spoko'on some phase of definite time. . - .,'; V , v cljurch work. Mrs. Frankle Baum, . .' ' ';' Union,, sang a solo, accompanied on V.h ninnn hv Mrs. William Heuehan. Tho meeting was the regular month-. ly sacrament meeting. ! r- To Attend Morrlnge ' : Mrs.: Ellen Stoddard left, Saturday iw. vimvn - w mwuu ,,, ,7 B ' . uuanwnuuis w. uw wou, ,, .. . , In Muddy Creek - . .4nftrVen'meiin'M thJW?10 "Kiiw.i?.'P.'J.j' i ,, ... - Mark . Jenkins Here "7".. . Jth. is visltlnit for about. two weeks of Portland, spent "a. Is vttiu ng 10 MaXine shell- the homo of his at the oo leQ MlM shell- Mark - Jenkins, the weekend at parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jenkins, In La Grande. He returned to Port- lind snndav and his mother accom- panted him.. She will be a house guest at the home of her son and his wife for a few weeks. Mark Is At Tennyson Home a former La Grander, and was a stu- Miss Catherine ft"'" dent of the La Grande High school, and Rev. William Bradner. ol oston. I were guests at the home of Bev. ana Qualify at Range ; Mrs. M. G. Tennyson on ay.go ' Orval Anderson, Lowell Puller, ing on to Pendleton-on Saturday. Mehnen Crabtreo and Ralph Pope, Both are : connected with the tpi s all privates In the national guard, copal church, Mr. Bradner ocing .a qualified ' as marksmen at the na- prominent Boston rector. . tlonal truard' rifle range yesterday.' Marksmen must have a score of 190 out of 250, hitting the 10 inch bulls- eye at .200 yards. itinins Here . Mr: and Mrs. E. G. Stewart and son, Earl, of Stockton, Cal., are visit- IHS iiiciiuB uuii icitivi v co 411. -" ; Grande. They are house guests at art's mother, Mrs. Frank Bartz. Kcturn to Portland After attending the Graduation' itrorrlRPn rf tVtilr riniitrht.flr MIrr exercises of their daughter, High Audrey Clark, at La arande men school last WKlnesday, Mr. and Mrs. Reno LeNolr have returned to their hfm In Portland Whllo in La home ln Portland. While ln Orande they were the house guests or Mrs. Lewoir'S parents. Mr. nna Mrs. P. S. Robinson Accredited teacher of violin and piano, will teach through the summer, 1408 Fourth St. 27G-J. Young's Service Station . - Tave & Elmo Hendrickson OAS OH. TIRES Accessories Tire Repairing ' Greasing a Specialty 1405 Monroe St. I'll. Main 4,1! Estimates Gladly Given for' old and new work. Now Is the time to look for new screens and screen doom. All kinds of repair work by dav or by contract. . H. P. NIELSON 805 Spring JEANNE NELSON Formerly with Falk's Beauty Shop, Nam pa, Ida., is now with Colonial Beauty Shop La Orande hotel. Phone M-530. Hair cutting by Loren Carver. All operators members Barbara- members Union No. 717. NELSON OPPOSITE POST OFFICE IB IRQ IE (TIT Mrs.' L. Carter. Thev returned Yes terday. Miss Clark has been living From Elgin ' ' "" with her. grandparents -during the ' 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson-motor-past winter and plans to spend the ed to La Grande from Elgin on Mem summer In Eyderwood, Wash. . orial Way and spent the day visiting - :-- -, friends.- .. . . . Army Has Last Drill ' ' - . : ;. . r-rr"'. The last regular drill of Company Mr, Huron to Portland " E before RolnK to CamD ClatsoD on . x: r trumn i.rt vrtdav nlnht for June 8, wtU be held this evening at the armory at 7:30. A special train will start rn Baker next Monday and Ion, Pendleton and The Dalles. To night at the drill Company E will fiMmimS'i,".thf .TrY8 In military--courtesy, -interior guard auty, camp experience anu pace roil ing. Captain Walter Benn states. A Military ball, the. proceeds from which will be used In the mess fund, will be held on June 3 at the ar mory. The Legion drum corps and the members- of the company will parade on" the - street ', before - the dance, and also give 'demonstrations during the intermission. Numbers will be furnished by, the company quartet, Paul- and Vincent Newlln, Bob Ward and Kermit Ragaln. Lieut. Jesse Andrews is- in -oharge of ar rangements for the annual military ball. Visits Mrs. Gulling j - ' , Mrs. J. F. Corbett,, of- Portland, spent. Decoration day with Mrs. J. C. Gulling In La Grande. ici- . ' ' i-3-;i-.v'-'. To Portland. ' Miss Madeline Larsori,1 accompanied ! y Mrs. Walter Leismah. left Friday i or Portland., where Mrs. Leisman Is visiting relatives. Miss Larson drove JSJfSLbJSSi her parents, and returned last night to La Grande to resume her duties In the physical education depart ment at the Eastern - Oregon Normal. Mrs. Leisman will remain in inland CAalUCU Vlttay. .., : , . Returns to Old Home 1 Mrs. Mary H. Geer left this morning for Rome, N. Y.,' her former home. ! 8h axnertH to visit for about -three months with former friends, many ) ...V, U V.nn time of her last visit 45 years ago. Frm pcndJeton - ' " Miss Elsie Paxton and Miss Viola Anaeon; of Sr .SMtS friends and relatives over the week- "d. Miss Anderson will go.to Baker d . ,t . NeW imao. I where she will work during the sum mer. ' .,- ;.- ''. f''". 'vi.im. . w. .. "" L?"ln .V ATj Ui.'ui.. Mrs. Mattle Golden Is visiting her dlhl Mr. 'rrhl ' Conlev.. at daughter, Cove for a week. . ' , ', ' : ; . ' " Graduating : . ' - . mIrr riptn. McKennon.- formerly of La Grande, but now of Eugene, Is one of the seniors who Is graduating from the Unlversitv of Oregon ; on iune 16. others graduating from i nniui. am Jean Alvce Williams, . Melvra AiireQ rarKer, utw chen, Dorothy BDernara, ueorso iderson Jr., bachelor of arts degrees; and. Marie E. Tiggelbeck. . Imogen visits Miss HheUwonn-s.. ' . . . j-i nr ' novarui. Miss Beulah Graves, m' f,, 3i after the latter wo"n 10 wmIis visiting in had spent two Payette and Boise. I ; I ( Farents llomi i Mi8S Flossie Vedder and Miss Maoei I Moore, of Portland, spent the weeK- !end at the home of Miss V?JJ S parents, Mr. ana wire. " , r' J Snv.- ioft. vAsterdav for Portiana whefe both are employed. onemtlon tton Thursday for goiter, and Is re- (ported to be doing well. , . n.i,iitinn flue""s . hv his .""""Tuohln to s nnnhanan. niwo. .... ,.k.nd to at- radutttl0 exercises of Mr. tend tllO grBOUBHUu J HanBens uuB'a-r t -Whitman college. They left Friday and returned to La Orande last night. From waiia waiia , The sawnuu at tne $0W- wiSi wa1iaM"penCittCe.,nan'vu01. j man-Hicks Lumber company, ltlng with Mr. Newlln's parents,, Mr. : which Was Closed doWTl SOme and Mrs. Adolph Newlln. Mr. wlln j.; & j expected to re in former resident of La Orande and , while in the city viBited several of ( sume operations sometime te his friends, - ; ,fore long, but no official an- .. ' nouncement to this effect has J Mr md Mrs. i. c. Bowser and far'whethPyCnviiSvkanS Mrs w c. Ross. Mr. boss wss pas- tor of the La Grande bytl,''n returned to La Orande last night.. Mrs. Moran In Baker Mrs. May Moran Bpent the Mem orial day holiday In Baker visiting friends and relatives. . Attend C. E. Meet- ' ma. Hnida Anderson. Miss Juanita Crawford. Miss Katharine Wlssler and j Katheryn Moran attended the Grande j tcred trspshoot completed here yes Ronde Union Christian Endeavor .'"fV- - , .... meeting held in ?ar our,g weekend ana oil naa pm program Mtss Prances Keuey. or Baker and La Orande, Is president of the Union. At Wnllonn I.ak Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Ollstrap and Coach and Mrs. Ira Woodle spent the weekend at Wallowa Lake fish- j Ing. I To Missouri Mrs. Craig Carroll left this morn ing for ft visit at her former home in Missouri, near St. Louis. She : plans to be going about a month. I To Portland Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. Stephenson left last night for Portland where Mr. i Stenhenson will transact business. Mrs. Stephenson will go on to ber former home In Lebanon and visit with her parents. They plan to re- better books, and to help them ac ' turn to La Orande Sunday. i quire the reading habit. Each year i certificates are awarded to those ! Dr. Wilson Here children who complete the reading 1 Dr. E. O. Wilson, formerly of Elgin, , requirements of the League and it is but now of Portland, stopped In La estimated that this year 760 certlfl Or nrtt for a Tlsit with Dt. R. O. cat will r Ismied." Klrby. on 'Saturday. He went on to Bgln' to apend- Memorial day. ,. visiting son ' :'' Mrs. David Bay, of Portland, Is In La Qrande to spend the coming week with' her son. H. M. Bay. J Portland where he will remain until Wednesday1 transacting business. Mr. Huron -la La Grande postmaster. Returns to Home Mrs. H. W. DeMutb, wbo has been visiting for tie past few days at the home of Mrs. Ruth Jackson, left this morning for her home in Seavlew. She will visit for a few days In Port land en route. --'.'..-A From Portland- Mr. and Mrs. Porter Webb spent the past weekend In La Grande. Mr. I Webb Is a lieutenant in company E and took ' part In the Memorial day observances. , They moved to Portland from La Qrande recently, where Mr.-Webb Is employed in the accounting department of the O.-W. R. and N. . Leaves Saturday Miss Lula Grace Allen left Satur day for her home in Lewis ton. Ida.. where she expects to visit with her parents. Miss Allen has been a teacher In the J. H. Acketman train ing school during the past -year. ; T vl8,t, Pare2!ST7 . w' 'nornt ?'aD? '55,'"50?i2t.l".S22J: S ,,ir wiher entaf-M?. ana . White, who Is a member of the Elli son- White Chautauqua company, has been a' visitor in La Grande sev eral-times.' Misa White plana to re- ,turn'to La Grande next rail for the OpenUlg OX" SChOOl., r .. , ; ; , - spend Weekend " . ' . mt: and -Mrs: Otis " Vear and Mr. and . Mrs. Stanley D. " Jenkins and ' .lrnri nt Evahs camping and fishing. They turned to La Grande last , night. Mr. Ash Returns wkd mrtla"nd - vT.lt.ng - with his sister, Miss Minna. Asn, ano ms nrowjero, : r'" , h hiJ Tv,m in p'nrtTknd merly made his home In Portland. iMAMtCal'' on Mav 13 bv the se?loufgUlnert oi his motherMrs S sTd' moteMsTmprovrt KStnhHe in California.' he visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey MatthewsMn.' Ontario and saw their new son. -He also saw Art Bowen. former , La, Grande the- ter man, , who how runs one of Los ;w uhnnia eatitis nlaees. ?. .7 , . ( ' ' .'v ... imagine) anything like unity of opera 1 r'iriiiirt rniirt oiiensi- ' -. Won lri 48 states with all the variety I ( h : June:trAr circuit court of thinking : and aontlment that pre- boelied thls.momlnB at ten o'clock f:.l. ,l A. vtv.i nt '. jower. Cover vs. ' U.''-0..- Couch ct al, , aB the. first on the calendar. How- l ;mnt rtr tho mominir was occu- ed D the drawing bt the Jury and i time oniv for the orjenimr 1 statement in tne . rerns-uoucn case, wh en was deferred unw iwo ociki thla afternoon. ' Ethel Kerns is ing , the' -oounr .coutt Vfojr. dunagss thfough a portlon-'lof- the Kerns property. ;.. i ;- v. -. prom Portlni-'Y' 1 h -..p. ,A.-Brown,,' assistant, manager of Interstate Associated Creameries, the marketing agency for-Oregon operative creameries, is In La Grande today from Portland attending the I annual meeting 01 tne uranae Ronde Co-operative Creamery asso ciation. .. v ' ' ; . .:' Annwu """ '.. ' rne uranae rvuiuio vo-upensvivE oro.Tr.Arv ojanrlatlon Is holding Its i annual meettnK this, afternoon at I the city hall. - n .:.- ! ; Aviators IIer& Ten Ranktn and Dorothy Hester, stopped ln Grande yesterday long enoUgh to have lunch.. They are en route east, It Is reported. Accident Care driven by Earl Ford and Mr. Parker collided at Second and Main yesterday at 0 p. m. On May 30 at Qtfifl n. m. eara driven bv W. H. Mur- chlson and E. C. Stort collided near MnnntJLln Stirlnifs. j in either accident. n a nnn-r w mrk. OAWOTIL,!, 1U RE-OPEN ON 4TH OF JUNE (Continued from Page One) been made. A teleDhone con- versation today with II. N Ashby, western manager of the company, resulted in his statement that he could not tell when the sawmill would i resume operations. LEITII II Kill ((IN EUOENE, June 1 VP) Charles Lelth, Portland, breaking 389 out of a possible 300 sixteen-yard targets. was high gun ln the two-day rents- , - ---p;-- z: :.' . 284 birds. Next was Harry T. Bpicer, rorunna, wim atw. MISS HERZINGER ELECTED TO POST (Continued from Page One) I and 10.319 mail order patrons received snipmenis. "It is interesting to note the wide variety of books called for, and the library at all times attempts to satis fy the requests. For Instance, one boy out here wanted some material on ants, someone els wanted some thing on the set-up, management, etc., of a title Insurance company. 'The Oregon Children's Book League haa stimulated an interest In the school children to read more and 442 ARE GIVEN : 0. S. CJDIPLOMAS Graduation Exercises To day Eh'. W. 0. Thomp son Delivers Adcfcess OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor- vallts, June 1 While decrying the current tendency to look upon the federal government as a benevolent family doctor, Dr. W. O. Thompson. president emeritus of Ohio State uni versity, .In his commencement address here today held that the only meth od yet devised for dealing with the increasing number of interstate prob lems is tnrougn federal control. - Dr. Thompson, an internationally famous educator, was speaker at the sixty-second annual - commencement here when 442 students had degrees conferred on them by President W. J. Kerr who performed this function to- day for the twenty-fourth year. Forty five of the seniors were graduated wim nonors. - "Our Changing Citizenship" . was the subject of Dr. Thompson's ad dress in which he reviewed current Ideas as to citizenship, present state of mind in the United States, ten dencies In legislation and -trends in international relations. - ' One of Oldest Countries ' ' The fact is frequently overlooked that the United States is one of the oldest governments with 140 years of constitution life undisturbed except by the Civil war. the speaker pointed out. "We are not suffering so much from the mere fact of age, however, as from magnitude of area and vari ety of population." he said. "Moss production together with increased rate of speed has brought about a condition that baffles our wisest - statesmen," said' Or. Thomp son. "Perhaps there never was a time when we had such a surplus of In conclusive thinking as we now have. Men seem to have the idea that the relation of government to the ctlzen Is much like that of the .family doc- ; tor. When anything goes wrong, buy eiti?Rhin wwuuip a wciei H) weanniffwn.. American correctly - Interpreted 5 means that It Is our duty to support the government, not the govern-1 merit's business to support us." ' ' Equally dangerous in Dr. Thompr sup s - opuuon is vne puui oi somu ,' federal contxo, m , lds. , . .4.5 - t colllia passed In President Lincoln's admin- lstraUon and merely distribute fed- eral moMy for. m among tne 1 swMie wivn no resbricuons as w uw. noariy to years of experience nave ! Prov 'ho land gYant act to be one, ?' V ''?,t f '- W 'CToT.'mal'mo 48 s , "'Smlnatlon Is one of her rtregV ffitWSStS'tTj'"' characteristics. She knows what HnTiti w.inL"d " Bhe WBntB Bntl 8 she '&'"lrt?.t,!Se!. Hil, ! ""' own show." "gLgSSSS1 itm, & I Abov0 sh6 loves .' w'tb the eighteenth amendment by ! ..whom do you lovo better than y'"B v.w queouou to for local administration." One cannot ; u' ' need not do alarmed ay, the magnitude of nower vested In the federal' government so much as by tho ftBuse r 8uch Pwer- Any move- ment ; to set aside the fundamental theory of fedoral government is a do- luslon and a snare, ;-.' . ; . u sii-iw. .fwty smrgaro. mm uam , gtadya. - Batbery. Mnclalr Hammond, nter.. Leo Relerstad. Delpha Wood. Norl Shimomura and Richard Stalked, Portland:' Burton Burroutrhs. PhillD 1 Ackorman, ' John Blevlns, Maxwell Hathaway, Charles King,; Agnes Mc- iCloskey, Edwin Parker, Marian El - co-,Hptt, Helen Jardlnc, Rex Robinson, Virginia Schneider and Wluna Wells, Corvallls. . xone neisoa, m. neiens; mwura wi- man, Covliui Cal.; Ardroy Rankin, .2Siifrn aS.-,' bum; PhlllpEkstrand, Albany, Don- i".". "rS'"r- aid Kerley, Eugene; Robert Evendeii nunrawn; Juoen iirimi., iiuisooro; Hontor Davla. Salom; Verria Frame. Verda Pram&, Ferndale, Cal.; Prances Gallatin, Ash land;-Ruby Owsley, Huntington; Rod Ballard, Long Beach, Cal.; Mildred Glenn: and Mary Hamilton, Albany; Helen Jarl, Boring. Fall Must Report For Commitment WASHINGTON. June 1 UP) The supreme court today refused to re view the conviction of Albert B. Fall on charges of accepting a bribe In connection with the naval oil re serve leases as secretary of the In terior under President Harding. under the action or tno court, Fan must report at onoe for commitment unacr nio sentence oi year in ; benti tok, 0f their exciting expeli the' penitentiary, and payment of a onco or bclnK set, t0nt In lifeboats fine of aioo.OOO. ., I rt ,.. ,,.rkn un nI1(i broucht The former cabinet officer was convicted in October, 1929, of hav ing accepted a 4100,000 bribe from Edward L. Doheny. 500 PATIENTS RESCUED TOKYO, June 1 W) Five hundred patients were transferred to safety h nntM trwlnv ttrhnn l.h. ITnnnvnun. hospital was partly destroyed by fire. i wo iiremen were Kiuea and two ill' Jured in fighting the flames. HANI) ORKNAPE KILLS HOV KASCHAU. Poland. June 1 m Sixteen boys deserted the cattle they were tondlng today and crawl ed under a barbed wire fence into a field marked off by army authori ties for hand grenade practice. One of them picked up a grenade and showed It to his companions. It exploded. He was killed liiKtantly, three others were wounded mortally and several more wero Injured ser iously. TO HKAR ARCiUMENTH VALPARAISO, Inch, June 1 Judge Grant Crumpackcr, criticized for the one to ten year sentence he pronounced on Virgil Klrkland for the slaying of Arlcne Draves, today ordered the Gary youth returned here from the Pendleton reforma tory. He said he would hear argu ments on a new sentence. WITHDRAWN FROM IIKKI1Y LONDON, Juno 1 (JPt Carmellus, a 33 to one shot, and Spanish Main, also at long odds ln the betting, were withdrawn today from the Ep som Downs derby, cutting the field of the racing classic Wednesday to 29. Carmellus, owned by Sir Charles Pulley, strained a tendon In a prac tice gallop. No reason was given fo rthe withdrawal of Spanish MAIn, which Is owned by Sir Charles Hyde, TRIKMi TRAOKIIY ! WATERLOO. Iowa, Jijne 1 ifi Ray Bailey, 61, a farmrr, last night shot and killed his estranged wife. Martha, 38. and his stepson. Leo Mculnn, 20. and then coawni d suicide. Mrs. Bailey's other children. Lcroy and Gertrude McQulnn, 16 and 11, saw the double killing. They said Bailey told them to seek holp and while they were gone he turned the shotgun on hinwlf. RUTH NICHOLS: Ruth MchoKs After nmiexlnB her fourth record. This picture was taken when she landed her plane. April 13, lost, at Detroit, where she set a new speed record fur women filers of 210 miles per hour. S.S8J$SsS$.S.8S. ' RUTH'S MAJOR STUDIES HOC101,0(SV ANU BIBLE NEW. YORK P Ruth Nichols, record setting "daugh ter of the air," studied sociol ogy and Biblical history as her major courses at Wellesley college. "Because I really was Inter ested in those subjects," Bho explained. $ $ $ $ g I ' (Editor's Note: The following nr- tracing tho career of Ruth Nichols, wh0 pne AUantl0 night). By Richard Mnssock NEW YORK (P) Romance enough ' " the air for sports loving Ruth aviation?" a reporter Inquired. ..,,.- nienm.. IbI'a not e pun., niomto inf.'N nnt. cot. nor-. sonal." she replied. "When the right man comes along I'll get married." '"Ruth Nichols, with all her athletic background, has feminine charm, a I quick laugh, girlish henlth, enthusi- asm and the social graces. She is no feminist, has no aiiecta- tion 01 rougn ciotnes or outaoor mun- ner. . .... ., 4. lu ., nWn onco said I use paint and powder iri monrMtlon. lust cnoueh to make me look r iht ' 7 r- -iarvthirw in. moderaUon ! keep fit.- &irly.tp bed, and early up Is her dally habit. ! ' Amaleiir AciresH , Yet, born into tho Social Register, blue book of blue bloodB, sho is cn- tlrely normal ln her social purtults she likes to piny bridge, Is fond of dancing and amateur dramatics. She dancing and amateur dramatics. She struck a tractor in a field near 00 nlaved In coltcee theatricals and, after : n.tnbua. Ohio, and turned over.' She j her "coming out" in luaa. appearea , m junior League productions. Sho Uk0B the the"Ue and th0 moVlM' Y ln a hlRh hat .. was 1 tho wav somebody once accounted hor rhnracterlatlcs ,OT "cr characteristics. . She acts quickly with keen percep tion. Passenger Ship Is At Mercy Of Father Neptune LOS ANOBLE3. June 1 (P) Tho fato of the Harvard, coastwlso pas senger ship which went aground early Saturday at Point Arguello, north of here, today was in the hands of Father Neptune. WU1. 1. 1. f Ann nnnunntrm PVClir- j 0ion8ts from San FrnnclBco, holiday here by the navy's newest llgntlng ship, the U. S. S. Louisville, tho Har vard rolled In waters which may bo como her gravo. "Condition of Harvard Is serious," radioed R. S. Gardner, salvage ex pert, who is at the scene aboard the tug Peacocx. ."Will not suuiu any I bad weather. InBtallntlon of Dumps was begun. If they are able to clear the holds sufficiently of water, the goHhes torn in the ship's hull by tho hidden reef will be plugged, If they are not too large. This done,, an attempt will bo made to tow her from the reef. "All holds appear to be punctured except holds aft- of tho collision bulkhead," Gardner added. "There is five feet of water over the main deck aft and flooded one foot forward at high water. Now boating dry cargo." FlrBt ol tne inquiries to aeicrminu the cause of the disaster was to be called today by federal officials. "Beyond the existence of a dense fog." said Ralph J. Chandler, vice president of tho Los Angeles Steam- Bhp company, operating the Harvard No cause can be ascribed at present for the grounding." City Observes Decoration Day (Continued from Page One) lief corp. Mrs. Una Dcnham, Mrs. Eleanor Carr, Mrs. Laura Davis, Mrs. Effie Hclvey. Mrs. Minnie Lupher; Spanish American war veterans, Mrs. i Edna Hale, Mrs. May Oump, Mrs. Louisa Conner. Mrs. Anna Piatt; ; Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil war, Mrs. Lucy Bucll. Mrs. Marietta Yeck, Mrs. Goldle Evans; i American Legion auxiliary, Mrs. 1 Muer. renown. Mrs. uieincn. Mrs, Zepht Nlblcr. Mrs. Nor mnn Desllet, Mrs. Roy McNeen. The Daughters of tho American Revolution also co operated in the dinner. Acquiring Learning I It Is by Imttntlon, fur more than by prccpr-t. that we lenrn every- i thln. and what we Icnrn (him we : acquire, not only mnro pf-octually. 1 but more pleanantly. Burke. HER CAREER OF THRILLS S one of her associates Is Col. Clar- ence Chamberlain, ocean flier, who is grooming her plane for the trans Atdanttc flight. . She met Chamber Un at flying fields where their com mon Interests took them, and became secretary of his technical bureau. "Somehow I have acquired the title or technical adviser for miss Nicnoia- trans-Atlantic flight," Chamberlln said. "This Is not entirely accurate, for she docs not take advice, - but ratner gauiers iniormation xrom an sources and then draws her own con clusions. I Miss Nichols has gone in for winter sports and has drivon automobiles, motorcycles, speed Doats ano, in In dia, during a 'round-the-world cruise, I a locomotive. The engine almost ran 1 away with hr She rotalns an ungratlfled ambition to pilot an lce-bont and a suomarine. She Is five feci five, weighs 138 ' pounds, has curly brown bobbed hair and bluo eyes. She pronounces data I "dnh-ta," but says "yon" in the next I breath. - .1 '. ' Her diet Is simple and' moderate. On long trips she takes sandwiches, hot coffee, hot chocoiato and water, That win do ner menu on tne nop to Europe. . , ' A Musician, Too ... she studied music, vocal and piano, ight years. She now plays the piano 1 tot her own amusement, but seldom 8ings. . .... . ..,,.. Bmaii lIQUniUC. tl. Kb. .1..... ...H WUU U ..u..- J" Vi i?.rirV toT.T .hV i . . man's watch on a wide leathor strap. - Sho has a technical vocabulary thqt only an aviation expert can fol low. '' 5 . '. : 1 Although she has flown virtually overy . typo or sea ana land plane. single and multi-motored, she never has been seriously Injured. In the first transcontinental air dorby struct for women in 10S9, her plane wn9 only slightly bruised, i Bh , . motrir ,.. but never t ""Plane or a horse In . . , fondncM lor iiy,nK and , rminir TJnnrloos In a nlnne Fearless in a plane, she says high buildings, scenic railways and swift elevators "are anathema" to her. I Obituary ! MISS AMELIA HILUKRHRAND Ity Mrs. A; O. Coiiklin (Observer Correspondent) , COVE, Ore,, Juno 1 (Special) After a long illness, Miss Amelia Hitdcrbrand died nt tho homo of hor sister. Mrs. Muo Kelley, late Thurs day afternoon. She was born in Keokuk. Iowa, Juno 11, 1B08. Bhe emtio hero with her parents find two slaters In 1H84 whero sho has slnco made her home. Sho has bcon an Invalid for more than 20 years. Sho united with the Methodist church when 1 6 years of age and wiih, always li consistent member, although during her yours of invalid ism she was unable to attend. She Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mae Kelley, one nephew, P. B. Kelloy, and three nieces, Mrs. A. H. Or ton, Mrs. Bcrnlco Miller and Miss Besse Kelley. Funeral services were hold Friday afternoon and interment mode ln the family plot ln the Rose Ridge cemetery. Catacombi Attract Vltilors The underKround toniha of enrly Olirlslinn innriyrs tnny he visited by tourists In Home. The Railleries of these entncnnihs. If pin rod one nfter Hie oilier, would extend for COO miles. Squawking for Service Opportunity knock at the doni of many a mnn who Is honking foi service somewhere else. Arknnnut Onzrtte. 1R30 Ford Drl.iixr Coupe (WW II).',-, WIIIvh Klilcht Hcriilll 21)5 ltr;ri units KulRht Hedu Kftf ll9 I'oiitluc Coupe 500 LARIRON CIIEVTtOLKT CO. I 1414 Adams Phone Main Tomorrow MANY KILLED IN ACCIDENTS ; QF WEEKEND (Cohtlnueo form, Tage One) . ,: tick, San Francisco; . Mrs. Sadie Brown and , Jess Martin, both of Tracy, were injured when the air planes in which 'ttioy ' wera riding crashed. ' . : ; IKQUE8T PLANNED . ORANT8 PASS, Ore.. June 1 W An ' Inquest Into the death of Roa ooe . Lyle McCalllster, 31, ' who was found dead under his wrecked auto mobile on the - Southern - Paclflo tracks yesterday, . was ordered today by L. B. Hall, coroner. McCalllster la said to have left a Merlin danoe hall shortly before his cor apparently failed to make a turn in tne nignway. no is survived Dy relatives ln Chesterfield.. Indiana. . Approprlalton Maasuraa Tne - Conatuunon provides thai nil' revenue bills shall originate In the house of representatives. It is customary for appropriation bills to originate there also. This, how ever, in nnt nwensnry. Pretty Thought It Is a' geiitlc and niTocllonnte tlioiight that lii- ; liamchsuralite hil!lit nliovo us at our firsl I1I1U1, the wretho( love was woven with sparkling gtnrs for (lowers. Cole ridge; ,. , ' . ' " ' ,'! '" ; Many Welland Canal Locks In' the St, Marys Fnlls canal, Sault Ste.'Mnrle, a vessel passes 1 through one lock. In traversing the Welland canal there are eight locka to negotiate.. . Silt In Canada ' ' : Suit, either In natural brine or In 1 beds 'Of -rock salt.- If found in every ( province In' Canada. Commercial production la- confined to Ontnrh .iDd Nova .acntlo.. ' : ' Nature's-Melody l( la In the h-IikI's Avhlsiierlni: ' and the hints'. sonpB tlmt the mn jlclan tteaVa his ' Hrat- .inelnily . Hlrliiird; Rtraiiiw; (oirtpuser "; Enduring Memorial .'".' o" It li eatlnmteo; tiiat' the Hicniorlu atatuea of oirnat(op'8 henics carv . In the mark hills will enaure WW 000 years.., .:,' .'':. ' -,'i : .',; , and Rosea . , .'V.,.' 1,: Apy sol that will-grow, good i-rop of weeds, Is good for roses, as serts n' specialist at the New York -Rotanlcnl garden. '. fTOMB Store No. 1 It La Grande Ore. For Long Wearing Work Trousers " We Rdcommend Whip Cords and Moleskins $1.59 to $1.98 Durable closely1 wovon fab rics designed for satisfactory service. dipt. rw V- Moved Gerard's Watch Shop Now Located in the Granada Theatre Bldg. Next to J. C. Penney Co. Watch Repairing a Specialty Formerly Electric Service Cldg. TORIESSERyiC The liortlculturlst and tlie florist who supply us with luiti'ire's precious ccms bellevo In making lite more beautiful. From Easter to Christmas and all the days In between these srasoni, flowers bring their bright McMlngs Into our home. WALKERS FUNERAL HOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE phone main 4-2 - Laoy Attendant . sfjcruict wiiliM Hie means of all. Weight' of Salmon' ' ' ' Hnlmon have beon ' raiigTit- aa 1 guou live SC. ' , , . Tomorrow HERE'S HEALTH For Grade "A" Raw Milk ; CALL Anderson's Dairy; PHONE MAIN '809 Psychology Lectures Free Have you an unsolved ; . problem? Are you a round peg in a square hole? . .. Do. you want the know ledge that keeps you pro-' grossing ? , ,.'.. - Hear These Lectures . DR. G. E. MALLETT, i , Individual Problem ' i; - psychologist.;.; v . Making your Life v Worthwhile TUES. NIGHT, JUNE 2 Subconscious M i n d as the basis of Life's Success. . WED. NIGHT, JUNE 3 Time: 8 o'clock. Place: Small Ball Room Saca jawea. . - . :. A private interview will set .you straight. Call Room 301 for appoint ments , '. ; florist a.-: 1 coming, f
