La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 16, 1932, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., January 16, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextJ Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Saturday, January 16, 1932 j(L(DCAL ECRDIEIFjri Auhnal Visit . v J. O. Henry, deputy department ln " ' epector of the Spanish American war Veteran, was a visitor rn Pendleton last night, ana hi Vlblt was the oc . eaalon for a meeting of Malafcon'camp there. Mr. Henry has been active In ( Spanish War veteran, circles for many ; years and has served as department 'h commander of the local camp. He al .. , So was one o'f the hosts at the an " 7 ' nual state convention held Here last v summer; and It was at that conven. ' 't '"' tlon that he was 'elected to his pres ent post os deputy department lh epector. . . ' ti IPenaieton L. Q. Everly, of La Grande, and 3. Q. Kollv. of Walla Walla, rotorcsenta- .tlves, for an automobile company, of the Justice of tho peace this 'Leaves . Mrs. H. L. Simpson- and Infant daughter,' Caroline Jants, horn on Jan. 9 at the Ornride Ronde hos pital, have returned 'to their home at Summervllle. i i J Hrs Painful Burn Mrs. T. Plcrson, 1208 N avenuo, received painful burns recently whoh She. fell, 'spilling a kettle of hot water on her sldb and. burning, her chest and aim badly. She Is confined to her home toy tho burns. Not Guilty '.,' Georgo Duriier was found .not guilty of charges of delivering short cords 'qf Wood by a Jury In the court III ' Jay Miiienng is confined to homo by Illness. his To linker A social meeting of the Moose lodge waa neia au uucer rnursaay evening, and those attending from La Grande were. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Splvey, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Feuerhelm and daugh ter, ,.Verda; Mr. and Mrs. George Stoker: Mrs. Walter Swart, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Braruion, Mr. and Mrs, Borger, Mr. Holmer,. Mr. Sine and Mr. and Mrs. Provost. it with"' H. '' G. Hettick, who recently Amoved to Pendleton and established a business there. Mrs. Hettick plans to Join him this Weekend. Both Mr. . and Mrs. Hettick are well known here arid were prominent among the ?ounger married set, having lived here or many years, both before and af-i ! tcf th'elr rjiarriago. She was formerly Miss Vera Seattle. They plan to make; ,( their home In Pendleton where Mr. Hettick has gone Into business. ; ill Baker Prank B. Osmond, sergeant 'o'f the ", state police In charge of game law .1 cworcement, was a visitor, in Baker yesterday, Mr. Osmond makes his " headquarters in La Grande. C. J. Richards. The case was tried before Judge L. Denhom. . lo Bxnvnlne treerators-- . -ji . Henry LaicOr, examiner of operators 'I and chauffeurs) With headquarters in lA CFrande, will be a Baker visitor on , Jan. 15 and SO to examine applicants "''tor drivers' -license; Mr. Lelcar, who recently came to La Grande to mokb i .jrhls headquarters, is a frequent Visi- (,or in neignoormg cities. . , rrtwbyterlnh Church- v- Miss Gladys Miller will play the 'morhlhg service at .the Presbyterian ni church. Sunday at 11:00 o'clock, In- stead- of .Mrs. Harley Richardson .as . announced in tne cnurcn notice, miss "Seville Pratt Will ploy a vloltn solo, '"Miss Miller at the organ. The male i quartet will sing the Offertory tar Iherti ''Nearer to Thee." The mixed ., quartet will sing "He Went Forth ' Rejoicing." . O. N. G, Checks Arrive ai Quarterly checks for -members of Company 1, 186th infantry have ar rived and will bo distributed among the 60 men at the drill Monday night "'at the armors'. Captain Walter A. if Bean announces that the checks, to- tol i040. the first time In the unit's ...history the thousand mark has been ' reaohed, Better attendance is given as the reason for the heavier payroll. ' : Visiting Relatives .' " ; - Mrs. SUa Gettlrur of Westbh. Is1 i visiting in ia uriuiuo xor several ., wes with friohds and relatives. She ' arrived late Saturday. ' tri Pendleton, V Mrs. Ida. Charlton, district deputy ;- Of tne 'women's jsensiit association, attended ft meeting of her order yos . tcrday In Pendleton. Mrs. Charlton's ,f' Jurisdiction extends over several j: brartehes of the order In Eastern ore gbh and her activities- have been ff numerous during tno pasn winier. ene makes her' home lri La Grande and Is - ' a-member of tho La Grande associa- ' tlon. , - . . . . , Catt'o irtsmfeseil' District Attorney Carl Helm dis missed the case of the state vs. H. O. Kllby, 'cHarged , with driving While .under, the Influence of Intoxicating liquor, yesterday afternoon after the Jury had been impaneled and 'sworn and some - testimony taken In the court- of the Justice of tho pcac'q. Insufficient 'evidence was at hand to convict 'the man. The case wont to trial yesterday afternoon before Judge L, Donham. IIiikIiimw VlHltors Mr; and Mrs. j. B, Wdnkor and Mr. and . Mrs. T. E. Konncdy, of Medical darings, were business Visitors In La Grande Thursday. ' Aitto Accidents ' Two' automoblio accidents occurred ' hore yesterday, but no ono was .hurt ' nvoltner. oars driven by R: o. stock ' ton and- Amy Rlnohcart, of Imbler, -met. at PIr arid Washington at 0:30 o'clock, and cars belonging to H. at. . LovoIV and O. W. Hardlman collided 1 at Second and Main at 8 o'clock. The ' Lovely car was' overturned, it was re ported to tne ponce. Oreiiii'lo IMeel in 'Tho International Relations group v,of tho Amorlcan Association of Unl jj. v'Crslty Women villi meet oh Jan. ii; at 7 o'clock at the homo of Miss ,' BUeanor Vornon, and Miss Catherine (' Sartaln will present a program on !i Chinese Art. Tho International Re lations group of tho association Is one (of' -the Interesting . cultural groups, ' tho other being, an organization . of thoso Interested In contemporary lit "i crature. . Odd Fellows The otld rcliows mtt last night at , 7:30 at tho hall, nnd plans for cclc-. '' brotlng In honor of the birthday 6f their founder wero instigated. Thom ! an Wiley Is founder of tho order, and tho Inspiration for tho meotlng on Friday, Jan. 22 at the Odd Follows , hall, or which Molvln Bork Is chalr ' man. - Regular routlno business was transacted last night. l-'rom Huin'n'icrville 0 Mr. and Mrs. Amln A. Hug. br . Suinlncrvlllc, are the pnrontB of a sow born on Jon. 13 at 2112 Second 7- stroat. Thoy will romaln In La " tlrnndo for the next tw6 weeks before 1 roturnlng to tholr homo on Pumpkin nidge. l! Hsu Opcnullon Elbert Lilly, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; P, J. Lilly, underwont an appendix operation yesterday at tho Grande .,, Rondo hospital. Elbort Is a student at! tho La Grnndc High school. To tlplay HArseshoe The new' type horseBhoe, recently invented by J. B. Smith, of La Grande, Is to be an display - all 'day ,tom9rrow, as too incioor courts of tho Li Grande Horseshoe club in the H61mes building on Jefferson avenue. KiilH 't'e'A 'COJOtKi Bart S. Robbs, Union county g6v ornment pi'edatory. animal hunter. killed ten coyotes during the month Browh, Of MolhoUr, ahd Clifford bo Bok, of Umatilla, fetfaur hlghost am ui biiu inunbii. - vmrty-.ono nunv ers during the months tookl48 coy otes, 17 bobcats and .three cougars in wiubuh. , , liflll-hiar llnlii uirouit judge J. W- Knowlcs Jiold hearlnir this hiorninir In Vrfti-nii.ii to the oaso of .the state vb. Marvin,.of unierpnse, involving a request by tho defense for bermlssloh to lnflrovt certalh records. S. A; Burleigh, En terprise attjJrnby,, and District AU torhoy ft. V. Chrlsman. of Wallowa county, wore among thoso present. but Toiht . ';. A. T. Hill, Who. hoi been confined to his home by Illness for tho past twd WeCkH. WAS Shin tfi Hn oiif. nn thn sfcreots again today. Mr: Hill has been 111 and in bod slnch his mlmn from the Christmas visit Hi the WU lomettd valley. , Cinigrcgntlnii Mi'et ' : f , The cdngrogntlon of tho Zioil Lil tihoran thui'cn'wiil hold lis- ht&u&i olectioh of new council members Mon day evening .when they meet at 7 ad m uio cnurcn. Reports by the presi dents of all organizations- of . tho churtih ore expected, Rov. Edwin Brachcr announces, . j For Eye Treiithient-'- "T W. .H. Wilson, of Telooosot; was in La Grande Inst night to havo on eyo treated. ' J Die' ..-' '. ;. '. 1 , " ' I ' Mrs; Francos , Brontnoi:1 rnvwiHu Miss Frances ArrowsmttH. died eud donlyiof pneumonia on Thursday, in Seattle. . Mrs. Hurley smlthi molhiTr- in-law of Mrs. Brontnoi 's brother, Edward Arrowsmlth: rocolvivl a.rri last bight;, Mrs, Brentnol was burled viiiygruann. . the board of deans, occordimr to word received recently by the parents of La Grande students at the Washing ton college. Thoso allowed by the deans must bo registered In the of fice of the college registrar and the board assumes tne rleht to reoulre students to dispose of automobiles on tno oasis or scnoiarsnip or uusatts- iiwwry oenavior. ACTIVE YEAR i IN POLITICS LIKELY (Continued From Page One) IteglKter Cars ' Whitman college students, In or- present tariff barriers are keeping Pacific northwest wheat from the European market. H0 also favors, the leatrue of na tions, nnd opposes large appropria tions ior army ana navy, ho is advo cating tho sliver standard as pro posed fry the late William Jenninirs Bryan ajVd ?avwrfl guaranteeing money Teiiclier III Miss Mary Druloy, who Is a teacher In tho science department at tho ha Grande High school, is confined to her homo by Illness. She expects to uo uwxo u return ta scuooi soon. To neturn . Mro. H, M. BucH la expected to re turn to La Grande , tomorrow after two months spent In a Portland hos pital. She has completely recovered and will bo at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. H. G. Smith. Club Women In Drive To Build Up Membership kombcre of the La. Grande Neigh borhood club became, actively en gaged today lri a membership cam paign, tho first of Its kind ever en tered Into by the organization. This is a result of a meeting held last night at tho homo of the presldont, Mrs. 81 B. Morgan. The 25 women In attendance diKCUKHfKl nmhlpmn nnrl policies of the club as well as lta programs and entertaining features. .Whilo othor committees are to work on projects at a latar dato. Mrs. H. E. Brady, as chairman of the new mem bers committee,. Immediately outlined her project. . Mrs. J. J. Broughton, treasurer, was chosen to divide the members of the club Into two groups under Mrs. C. R. Bbcrhard and MVr. Brady, who will act as oaptalns. , Each captain and her group will then call on old members to invite tliem to retrain membemhln In th organbtatlon and also to Invito wom en who havo recently come to La Grnrjde to become members. . The Neighborhood olub is ono of tho oldest clubs In the state and will In tre spring bedn Its forti.i.h Mr of organization. Its traditions and Ideals have always been of the high est ahd Its standing among organlzn, tlons In Oregon ono of which La Grando has been most proud. -Tho niswry ,oi. tno ciuo has -, paralleled that of the cltv ltssif and rnvpn.!. t.hn many flno civic accomplishments of tho organization. , It Is plaiincd that as a f Inalo to tho contest a covered dish lunphMw will bo held preceding a regular club uwuliiiu una tno captain and mem bero of tho winning group will bo ontcrtalncd by the losers. Already both sides are becoming active : and each oaptaln expects her .workers to bft the honor guests at the final event. . . v . . , . . Kfund maintained In the U. S. treasury uiuuvvii uy a small tax on tnese banKS. He believes the solution of the farm problem lies in a decrease In general unemployment, mus Duuaing .up na tional buying power which would re act in the purchasing of more of the larmer s produce. Mr. Pierce regards the unemploy ment problem as the gravest ono of tho year, and holds to tho opinion wim worm snouia oe provided bv gov ernment projects, the money to, be ruisca Dy levying increasing lnherl- uinij taxes upon me very wealthy. Ho is also In favor of old aee and unemployment Insurance. These are probably the most important pianks 111 ins pmuorm. I'rlmary on May 20 The Oregon nrlmarv election will be held on May 30 and nominations muse do mode not later than Anril 6. . Citizens eligible to vote may reg ister up to April iu, according to in formation furnished bv the countv clerk; - . .. . So far . no nominations have been filed locally but . they may be expected any time from now on, al though few will make their appear ance before March. Officers whose terms -. exolre In clude the fnllhwlntrr. .. '- Circuit Judge J. W. Khowles; sSate Senator Colon R, Eberhard; Repre sentative Eckley, County Judge, V. G. Couch; County Commissioner, W. W. Stevens, School Superintendent Sayre, County ' Treasurer Florence Bacon. District Attorney Carl Helm, Sheriff Jesse Breshears, County Assessor Da vid , Proctor, County-Coroner F. L. Ralston Countv Clerk c. K. Mccor mick and the various justices of peace vver tne county. .- The, terms of the present city com missioners expire at the end of this ypar, , but the olty election will not bo. held until In November. . In Wallowa county the term of representative li. F. Allen will expire, and the Wallowa voters, of course, also will voto on the iolnt senator- ship now held by Mr. Eberhard, Others whose terms expire Include Sheriff A. B. Miller, County Clerk D. B. Rcavls, County Assessor George E. Richards,. School Superintendent J. 0.- Conloy; Treasurer Ella T, Clayton, Commissioner S. A, Blevans, County Survoyor J. D. Walker County Cor oner C. L. Booth. McNary Is Under Considefiitibh For High Court PORTLAND. Jan. 16 UP) A Wash ington, I). C, dispatch to the Jour nal here Friday said "Senator Mc Nary la believed , to be under serious consideration" for the appointment to the supreme court to succeed Jus tice Holmes, who resigned this week. "It is known," tho dispatch said, "that soine of his colleagues have urged Hoover to appoint him. Thev have pointed out that the Oregon ovuuwr meets wie requirements sam to be chiefly In tho mind of the president, for the selection of a man from tne west, a Republican, a lib eral and one who may bo confirmed without a battle in thB senate." The communication says too, that oeii&Lur owiwers name is among others suggested to, the president. It ims , oeen aavancea oy . lormer col leagues of his on the judiciary com mittee." -.President Hoover Is- expected to select tho now justice within a few days. " ... SCOETTYNIEWir Miss Bess BoJti. Society Editor . Xalephona Main 6H Until :u a. am. SENATE LISTENS TODAY TO DEBATE (Continued From Page One). HCIIULMKRIcn FILES . SAXEM,. Jan. 15 . VP) The first state senatorial filing, to be, made with the secretary of state for the Aiay primaries, was that of Edward Schulmerlch of Hlllsboro. He declared his candidacy .today, for the Republi can nomination for state senator from Washington county. Schulmerlch served as senator dur ing 1920 and 1031 sessions. Prior to that time ho was a member of the house of representatives. ENTERPRISE IS BEATEN FRIDAY AT UNION, 18-15 , -ll.v Mrs. L. Z. Tenjlll . (Observer Correspondent) UNION '(Special) The Union Hioh school basketball team chalked up Its seventh straight victory here lost night defeating Enterprise 18 to IB in. an Overtime.' period. The teams wero evenly matched, with the came ending 19 all but in the extra period, hw OULH.-UWJ ocureu inxee points. Ji the end of tho first Quarter Unloh led 11 to 1 and held a 13 to 6 lead at holttlme. In. the last half Enter prise scored nine points to Union's two to knot the score. Prather and Tallman, of Union, ahd Bue, of En terprise, were high scorers with six points eacn. north Powder plays hero tonight and Union goes to Ba ker, next Saturday. Tho Enterprise seconds lost to the Union seconds 10 to 8 In a prelim inary game. E. 0. N. DEFEATS PENDLETON; 31-19 (Continued From Page brie) Bridge Club Meets ; With Mrs. Lindsay Friday Evening Mrs. Dick Llndsey was a Friday evening hostess, entertaining her club at bridge at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stanley Mills and Mrs. June Stalcup were guests and completed three tables for bridge. Mrs. L. H. Knight was high scorer in bridge, and Mrs. Lynn Larson was awarded consolation. Mrs. Lloyd Young will entertain on Jan. 20 for the group. Voice Recital At The McNamee Home Conference Held With Mrs. Towler At an Interesting recital lost night at her home, Mrs. James. McNamee presented a number of her pupils of voice before a small group. , An In formal reception was held following the recital In which Misses Mary Lou Rhea Helen Mary. Clark, Evelyn Do herty, Moelizabeth Cooper and Bar bara Hlatt, Elwood Hlatt, Gordon Reynaud and Derwln Reynaud ap peared. Mrs. Merlin uatiey accompanied Miss Hlatt, and the latter played the accompaniments for the other vocalists. Mrs. Hazel Seward Presidents and publicity chairmen of local parent teacher associations attended a conference Friday after noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E. D. Towler, for the purpose of discussing rules for making the publicity rec ord books. - Those books sent from this locality last year and entered In the contest, were exhibited and other sources of information on publicity were discussed. . Rlverla and Greenwood associations were last year honored by having their publicity record books sent to the National Congress of P. T. asso ciations. Three books are chosen each year from Portland and five from the rest of Oregon, of which number two were selected from here lost year. The choice of, the judges was Justified, It is believed, with both books receiving gold star rating, the highest of three awards given. Tea was served late In the after noon by the hostess, who Is publicity chairman for the La , Grande City Council of P. T. associations. . - Early Music Of , Oregon Is Subject ml EVER HEAR OF JARED? He was 962 years old 'when he died. Only seven short years stood . bii tween JARED and ME- T II U S E L A H Jind everlasting renown. But so it is. .. There is no sec,o'nd money in the HALL OF FAME. And so it is with SHOES . . why bay, second quality footwear when nationally famous ENNA JETTICKS can be had for ?5. and $6, "You need no longer be tqiii you have an exponslve foot." effective, and trie defense, showing up well, led by Cardeh and Bredow, guards. Belts, at center, held Kid der to seven points while ho scored four, himself. , , . . , . , , . Klddeiv. Irwin; fhd Strb'ble played on the Pondleton High school state championship, team last year and Schannep and Rosenberg, guards, finished four years of Dlav at Pen dleton High tho year before. xne summary: : TriiFIOHT WET MOVEMENTS CORVAIA18, Ore., Jan. 16 P) 4--A stnte-wlde movement to defeats the Initiative bill -to' repoai Oregon jpro;. nioiuon laws . nas oecn launches by Methodise laity, following a meotlng ueiu hi, wxiicn more tnon iuu men from Western Oregon points agreed to fight to stem any such repeal bill. A proposal presented by P. C. Hef- fron. Eugeno attorney, providing for "practically all" Senator ShemmrH ' '".1 "v'u" 3 Li" .-. I . , : --r lllllllCUIUW) UlKltlliaUblUIl WHS UI1UI11 or,lkrt i,.i t L " n'com?'' nut mously approved. Under this plan lJ SX.S'SSX -'0 . 8alemP district group of fthe onco, more progress and less crime' otuore pronioition tlian since AHeii Tells of Victories Scored In Mid-West Over Pitt, Trojans Major Openitlon v; Mrs. James A. Sanders, 1202 D ove- nue, . underwont a major operation 1,1 nt the Grande Ronde hospital this , morning. . , Leaves llmpllnl Mrs. Howard Ball, 1006 Greenwood avenue, returned to her home this morning, accompanied by her Infant J' son, ' Howard Wesley Ball. Has has been at ti,e Grande Ronde hospltul since Jon. 13. lj t'orfest C. Allen LAWRENCE: Kan.. Jail, is i;pirir H. O. Carlson, conch of the Plttsburjih Panthers, hooded Horaco Orobloy's advice when ho tdolt his bOBkotoors on an oarly oeoson Jaunt through tho west, ino team had varvlmr sue- At about tho same time. Sam Borrv. tutdr of the university of Southern California Trojans, hooded east with his crow from Los Angoles. Tho Tro jans were' even harder put than their eastern contemporaries. Pittsburgh's etrentfoua jaunt re sulted In dofents by Wisconsin, Purduo, Butler .and' Kansas. Only Indiana of the Big Ton group" lost a game to the Panthers. Pitt , was victorious': In names with Colorado,. Stanford and Soluti on) California. , 8am Barry's Southom Callforn- lans lost to Northwostorn, Bt. Louis university, Washington university and Crcighton. Missouri was tho Only middle western' team to fall be foro tho Pacific coast champions. Barry turned out ohamplonshlp teams at tlio OiUvorslty of Iowa bofore moving on to California. "DID YOU KNtV" wo do wet wash 4c pound damp' wash 6o lb. with flat work Ironed. Save tho drudgery of home washing, also chances of bad colds for only a few cents. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 11 Books opened or closed, financial statements am) tax returns com piled. FRANK L. BLACK 1701 Eth St. f ravel Recoru-; To Pitt goes tho record of making tho longest trip ever undertaken by n , varsity basketball- aggregation. Pittsburgh played the character, istio eostenV pick-off or block style of .play," featuring' small, lightning fast' men, using the man for man tlofonso and tho ftguro of eight In continuity stylo of offense. , ; Coast basketball Is improving bj luapo and, bounds; No' doubt Coach Bkrry desired' tmv benefit of mid west onv contact' for ins charges to prepare them for their cham pionship drive on the Pacific coast. Southern California plays a rugged man for man defense, using big, ag. greralvo men with a block play of fensive. I'lHTCllM . ,: i I ,tn picking possible chamiiioiinl rttm early season games Columbia Dartmouth and Prlncetoit look best with Cornell coming up in the East ern Intercollegiate league. In tho "Big Ten." Northwestern! ohamplons last year, does not seeirj as formidable this year as does Pur due. Illinois or Michigan. However, any of these four teams must be considered. . In the Southern conference. Ken tucky nnd Maryland should lead i tho pock while Texas Christian unl j verslty and Texas appear to have I the Jump In the Southwest con- ference. . lown Btnte, Missouri and Kansas ! should stage a Rroat conference race lu tho "Big Six." Kansas, win ner, last year, lost throo stellar per- luimers inrougn graduation. iKanisns state, among, pro-oasou lavpriics, sustained football casual ties to four star basketball men. which should ellmlnoto tho Agglos nuin uuc possiuiutics, Washington University nnd Crcigh ton, co-ohnmpions, are favorites to repeat m tho Missouri Volley confer ence. . Wyoming appears Btrong in the Rocky Mountain conference with Washington and tho Unlvorsltv of Southern California fighting for top nullum uii tne rociuc coast. Methodist Men's Brotherhood will start Immediately to organize itsfbwn vuuiuiies lu uuuiv cumpiutu ichihliii' tion of voters. V SENTUNCUIl TO LIFE ; , Early Ship Subiidy The Hrst iici or (he I'lrsl con gross, pnssed on July A, ITS!), Inclnd, ctl n clnnae nllowlng n 10 per cent' dlscounl of liirllT rules on nil goods Imported In ships built nnd owned by American citizens. Spreading Joy . , lie wlio IS (1110(1 wlih happiness, though seemingly absorbed, cniin ntos pleasure on whoever crosses Jils wny. lie pannot coniiiln li nil, hut produces ninch ror Ills nolshlinrs. There Is no Other such ngonl for dliruslng' Joy ns tho heart that It solfen.ln.vs. i'n liner. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 16 OT Ray mond Hnrvcy, 25, who on last Sept. .8 shot and killed Walter Leonhardt, special deputy, was today scntonced to life Imprisonment whon ho pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree muraer. Harvey shot Leonhardt. to death when tho deputy approached him and Ernest Newell, 20, who wero sitting in a stolen car.. Newell is undor indictment. lKSTROYKR TOWED TO POItT NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan. 18- Vn Tho coast guard destroyer Hbrn don. disabled In a collision with ,the collier Lcnucl BurrowB, . arrived ' at Now London nar'oor today. She was lu tow of the .coast guard tug Acushnot which had taken, her over from tho Burrows fivo miles In side or Montnuk Point. "LAST MAN" LS li.L CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 16 " The last man of tho Last Man's club Is ill. Charles Lockwood, 89. only sur vivor of the Civil war veterans' croUD. Is suffering from a lee blood-clot. Physloians Mild his condition was hot criucni, out tnnt he would remain in bed' a few months. Pendleton Strobio,, f Irwin,, f Kidder, is Schannep, g O. Rosenberg, g B. Rosenberg, g '.. Marsters,; g Totals' ............ E. O. N. Medcnlf, t ...'..: Baxter, f Belts, o Bredow,' g Carden, g Worthley, f Halversoni c Irwin, gr,.... Totals . Score by cruarters: Pendleton T B. O. N. ..: Fg. Ft. ; 4 I ..... 11 ... 3 1 0 0 ..... 0 0 0 0 ..... 0 0 f. TL 2 0 2 3 3 7 1 0 1 0 1 0 a 0 "Early Oregon Music" will be the subject presented by Miss Gladys I Miller before the Neighborhood Music club Mnnrisv evening nt 7:30 Ta f!n rnrilirnVarifpnl lflt the La Grande hotel. Very few. if lb ompiimeiueu i collipoBere were wrltlng''jn 0re. 1 I gon during, .the pioneer, period, but Mrs. Hazel SeWard was compliment- MlsS Miller has selected a croun of ed by a group of 40 of her friends numbers typical of the period, last night, when they honored her at An olri-rnshlonwl slnfrin? school a purty on Hie uccuaiuu ui iier un m- ; will 00 conducted by M168 Lydia HUg, day anniversary. Cards were played ! and songs will Include "The Village during the evening, after which, com- Bell" and "The Parmer Feeds Them ing as a surprise to tne guest or, ah." Comprising the sohool'wlll be uuuur, sue who uieoentcu wii,ii u sii. Mrs. ida.AXQnts, miss Mamie wooden, in remembrance of the occasion. -Mrs. Will ,AflIer, Mrs. Ray Puller, Miss ocven Luuica, wwo mmimru u , uonevieve Adier, miss uoris uenson, pinochle, and the prizes for high I Mrs. Irwin Moss, Mrs. Fred Hennlng, score vere awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gebrce Richardson. Mrs. s. A. Tom Salmon, and Miss Agnes LeRoy Robertson, Mlssr Jennie Nielson, Mrs. "w,""11) ........ ..TU n. i-, iiiemun, jrB. wiuiam jserry ana Refreshments - were served,- no- hostess style, following the presenta tion of the gift. , Mrs. Beding-fieid Afternoon Hostess ..... 8 3 10 IS Fg. it. Vt. Tp. 4 10 3 2 0. 2 0 0 0 0 17 4 ..13 6 3 34 3 6 619 4 12 1334 Pendleton Relief Project Finished PENDCETON, Ore., Jan. 16 VP Work of 'digging a 9200-foot channel for the Umatilla river throuarh Pen dleton as a flood rollof measure was) completed by -a dredger crew here lose nignc. xne city spent approxi mately $8000 clearing tho channel of trees, strengthening the loveo guardr ing the city and digging tho channel. . The- operations aro exDected to gi-eiiwy reauce ino nooa menace. Jobless Families In Demonstration At a charming afternoon party, Mrs. Charles Beclingfleld entertained mem bers of her bridge club at 2 o'clock at her liome. The rooms were at tractively decorated with cut flowers. Bridge was played, ana tne prize for high score was awarded to Mrs, Harry Lavey, and Mrs. Ray Goodnough received tno second prize. Refreshments were served, by the hostess, and it was announced that Mrs. Grover Grimmett will entertain In two weeks. S00 PLOTTERS AKIIKSTKD New Bear Chief Kick Toxer, or Ventre. Cat. who has hern elrctnt raptaln r the 1 iihfMly or (ullrmnln fiaitball ram rnr the eninliix venr. He Is nil effective tinkle. - LISBON. PortiMal, Jan. 18 () Two hundred Dersons. includtna n number of low ranking army officers, were nrrested today In connection with what was described as a plot to itHsmfimuua t-resincni; uarmona and his muusvor of finance. A former priest named Fuarcc was said to. bo the lendor of the plot. Ho was one 01 tnose arreeteai WILD PKKSIMMON THEE PORTLAND. Jan. 18 iM W,' S. Raker, president of the Audubon so ciety and the Portland museum of natural history here, announced tho "discovery" of a wild persimmon tree in a Onmts Pass residence district. It is, he said, the first he hns seen west or tno Kocky mountains. IXGWER.SKX OOK.H TO l S. C. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jon. 16 Wl uurton . fi, ingwerson, recently re signed asyhead football coach nt the University of Iowa, declared today that" he would sign a contract lor n ccnchlng position nt Loulslnnn state college. RESIGNATION ACCKITEn SALEM. Jon. 16 iFi The reslgnn tlon ot Sergeant Chsrles Devln of the state police, effective vesterdav. wna received by police headquarters here today, and accented without comment. Devln resigned because he roiusoa to oe transferred from Bend to St. Helens, which carried with It a demotion from sergeant to private. Devlna has been with the, state truffle department for six- vears nml secured by the state police upon us organization. PITTSBURGH. Jan. 16 P Tens of thousnnds of Jobless and their fam ines inrongea to ritt stadium todav ior vne greatest unemployment rallj in tne ciiy s History. Tlio meeting was arranged bv Father James R. Cox, "shepherd of tho poor," who lost weok led an army" of 15,000 to Washlnaton to ask congress and tho president for work. v In a message sent to the assemblage. Governor Glfrord Plnchot. said "it is the first and most lmnortant task or any government to coro for. its unemployed.. . . HE HAS THE NOISE, ANYHOW! CHARLOTTE, N. C. W Nathan A. Gregg who has ehargo of the federal employment service In North Caro lina with hendqunrters here says all kinds of people want Jobs. Ono appllcntion for a Job read: "Sir I am Wong. . . . r con drivo a typewriter with great noise and my English Is great. My last Job hns loft Itself from me for the good rea son that the largo man has dead. It was no fault of mine. So. honor nblo sirs, what about It? If I can bo of big service to you. I will arrive on soine'dato that you should guess." PROJECT IS FEASIBLE, IS U: S.. REPORT (Continued From Page One) voir would furnish an irrigation sup ply for 1,300,000 acres of land. The territory considered as the mar ket area for the power embraces the state of Washington. Northern Ore gon, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. "With proper cooperation on the part of the various power companies ium imuucipamips tne proposed Co lumbia river development would be absorbed "In the increased power needs wmiin io years aner tne dam Is com pleted," the report said. The bureau estimated 1940 would be the earliest (late that power from the Columbia river development con in be made available. Tho engineers said postponement of the Irrigation development until after power was available to begin paying for the dam would increase, rather than detract, from the eco nomic feasibility of the power de velopment except As such lrrliratlnn development affected the power markets. Investment Estimated The mvestment to be made br thi rovernmiMit was tsttmbteil as follows: Columbia river dam 4125.750,000. Columbia river power plant, $47, 610.000. Total, dam; and power plant, $173, 386,00. Interest during construction on above $12,524,000. Total $185,890,000. Irrigation development, without In terest, 9208,265,000. , ' Total Investment $395,165,0001 Beginning of power .revenues be fore the actual irrigation develop ment would reduce this total for actual government payment to $260,-000,000. The plan outlined by the bureau calls for power plants at suitable places along- tne canals or tne dis tribution system; motor driven pump ing plants along the canals to re pump water; a drainage systarni, to carry off seepage; telephones and buildings necessary for the operation of the project. It was estimated the production at the. power plant would be. 800, 000 kilowatts of flrmi continuous power. in addition there would be second ary power enough to pump water from the reservoir on the river to the Grand Coulee reservoir, the max! mum difference of elevation " being aDout noo ieet. The army engineers board for rivers and harbors Issued notice today for public nearings on the Columbia river development project fOr Mon day at 10 a. m. The district engineer recommended against federal participation in the project. Miss Sarah- Williamson. Winifred Scott and Eugene Schultz, two eighth.' grade students at the Training .school, will sing "Reuben and Raohel.V Miss Helen Williams will play "Pantasle Impromptu in A Major,", by , Chopin; and Mrs. George Blrnie will sing "Laddie," by Pln- shutl. A nioneer will be nresent and de scribe incidents In, the pioneer per iod. - -, ,' History of .Women's Societies Studied . H. BRATTON APPOINTED TO WALLOWA POST By Mrs. C. A. Hunter (Observer . Correspondent) WALLOWA (Special) J. H. Brat ton, city recorder, ha& been appointed justlco of pence for Wallowa to suc ceed the late Henry Spence. Mrs. Mary Murphy was called from Pondosa Tuesday by the death of her grandson. The three-year old child was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wade, of Enterprise, and died following a brief Illness of croup and pneumonia. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wade was formerly Marie Murphy and lived In Wallowa until a few years ago. Spencer Trump, who has been seri ously ill following an operation for n ruptured appendix. Is reported to oe mucn improved tnis wees. Harry Coleman underwent ah od- cratlon for appendicitis last Satur day at a local hospital and is re covering nicely. Mrs. Glenn Sherod and infant daughter are In La Grande this week where the baby is receiving medical treatment. . A. S. Cooley. Pendleton, attornev. came to Wallowa Monday and scent several days transacting business here. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Allen, of Mid dle Valley, have returned from Port land wiiere tbey wero called three weeks ago by the serious Illness of Mrs. Allen's motlwr. Mrs. M. A. Ghormley. Mrs. Ghormley is able to oe up and about the house but being advanced in vears this illness has left her very frail, it is reported. . miss, juiuian uaie ana Miss Est a Johnson were hostesses to members of the Faculty Bridge club at the Dale home Wednesday evening. Three tables were arranged for bridge and high and low scores were received by Miss Esther Boughter and Mrs. Wade Hall. Mrs. Hall was an out-oj.'-town guest at the party. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hostesses. Th club will be entertained In two weeks by Miss Agatha and Miss Eula Mar vin. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ravenscroft, of Elgin, were Wallowa visitors on Tues day. Mr. Ravenscroft attended a meeting of the Stockgrowers and Farmers National bank and Mrs. Rav- piuscroft attended a meeting of the Wallowa Woman's cluh. which was meeting that afternoon at Like hiuim of Mrs. K. W. McKenzie. The . history of women's societies was studied by the Missionary "so ciety of thp Baptist church yester day afternoon under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Happersett, at a meeting nt t.hn rhiirrh fjfra Wnnnnrcntt rilc- trlbuted --topics of various members' for discussion. I A business meeting preceded the program. Miss Mertie Whifimer and Mrs. Meryii, Moore were hostesses for j the close of the meeting. j . ..-..- V i . ' i .. . : j Triangle Bridge j Club Entertained - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb wprft' xnursaay nosts, entertaining the Tri angle Bridge club at a delightful eve ning party. Twelve members were invited and the prl2os were awarded to Walter Jones and- Mrs.. Donald Gaily, hlgh.scbrors. , Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones will be the next to entertain o"n Jan. 28. . Miss Mabel Doty To Speak at Club Miss Mabel Doty, head librnrlnn at tho La Grande public library, will present the subject "Poetry and Prose of Oregon Authors" at the meeting of the La Grande Neighborhood club on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 2 o'clock. I "B nvjtiHwwiiiuuu AJiuarabure C1UO, of which. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver is gen eral chairman, Is sponsoring the pro gram, v., 2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. . Charles Playle. , ( 2:00 Second- Ward Relief ko- ; clety, -at the church. 7:30 Neighbors or Woodcraft, at ' . the Odd Fellows boll. 7:30 C-go I-go club, with Mrs. A. W. Palmer. , ' , 8;00 t. A. to the B. bf R. T.. , at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 No hostess club, at the home of Miss' Fonda Honks. - Wednesday, Jan. 20 11:30 ParKdale Club, potliick lunch, with Mrs. Clyde Webb. 2:00 Home Missionary society v of the Methodist church; with .'. Mrs. W. M. Pierson. 2:00 Bible Searchers' class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs.0; -May Noyes. 7 2 :00 St. Peter's Episcopal 6uiid', with Mrs. J. J. Conley. 7:30 Crystal Rebekoh lodge, No. ;; 50, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Sub-Debs Bridge club. . with Mrs. Jean DeVfne. 7:30 Bridge tournament, Am ' erlcan Legion auxiliary, , ot , the ; Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Literature group of the V American Association of TJnlver slty Women, with Miss Imogen " Russell. . .' ij.' 8:00 Past Matrons club of the ' Eastern Star, at the Masonic hail. ; 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F; and E., at the Eagles hall. ' '.'"; Thursday, Jan. 21 . Y: 1:00 Thursday Afternoon club, ' with Mrs. Lela Jones. ,2:00 N. B. B. chltt, wltti Mri. ' Walter Jones. . ' , 2:00 G. I. A: social meeting at '' the Sacajawea Inn. , . "' 2:00 Daughters of the Union ' Pioneers, with Mrs. W. M. Condlt. 4:00 Kings Heralds ot the Methodist church, at the church. . '7:00 International . Relations group of the A. A. U. W., with Miss Eleanor Vcrnopv; 7:30 Eagle' 'auxilliiry, at the ' hall. - 7:30 Ackerman Parent Teacher 1 association, at the Normal school. 8:00 Pinochle club, with Mr. , and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle. .. . 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs; Robert Qulhn and Mrs. Robert : Williamson at the Qulnn home. i 8:00 Bridge tournament, Am- .. erlcan Legion auxiliary at the 1 Sacajawea Inn. ' ' Friday, Jan. 22 1:00 Bridge club, witli Mrs. A. M. Moore. 2:00 Hl-Lo club, with- Mrs. Clyde Peterson. 2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with' Mrs. "2. F. Shellworth. 2 :45 Central Parent Teachdr as sociation, at the school. . 2 :45 Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation, at. the school. Surprise Birthday Party Last Night A surprise party, on tho occnsi&n of the birthday anniversary of Wal lace Cass, was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff. Four tubles' were arranEed for cards and the prizes were received by Carl. Flanery antf Mis. Ray Patten, high, and Mr.-and Mrs. Delbert Stoce, consolation, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An derson, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cn Miss Bcrnico Cass, Carl Flanery, Ed win Patten Enid Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson, Mrs. A. Neuktrsh ner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huff and Miss Kathleen Huff. The guest of honor received a num ber of gifts, after which delicious re-1 iresnments were served by the host ess. Bergman SHOES at SOCIAL CALENDAR . . Saturday, Jan. 16 8:00 Night Hawks club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hopped. 8:00 Saturday Bridge club with Mrs. W. G. Sawyer. ' . Monday, Jan. 18 1:00 Lions auxiliary, with Mrs. Harry McCarthy. 1:45 Son Souci Club, with Mrs. Charles Playlo. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. J. R. Davy. 4:00 Gatusl Camp Fire, with Mrs. R. o. Williams. 7:00 Gleaner Girls, with Miss Ida Nebeker. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grande hotel. 8:00 Benefit card party, order of the Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Swastika club, with Mr and Mrs. William Gable. ... Tuesday. Jan. 19 2:00 Neighborhood club at La Grande hotel. 2:00 Goodwill club of the Wo men's. Relief Corps, with Mrs. Laura Braden. x. -.Tk Sioi rn tvttv r-tejs Hamburger i 2 lbs. 29c Sausage, 2 lbs 29c Weiners, 2 lbs 29c Minced Ham, 2 lbs 29c Head Cheese, 2 lbs. He Grande Ronde Meat Co.