Page Two
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Monday, January 18, 1932
' (Incorporated)
Independent Kewspap
- Poena Main too
P. R. F1KLAT .
. Editor and Publisher
BABOLO U. FIMLAT .
Eua'-reea Uanager
Published evening!, , except Sunday, at 1710 BUth street. La
Grande. Oregon. . -
wintered at toe Fostotflc of La Grinds, Oregon, x Second Clan
: Mall Matte under act of March 3. 1879. -
. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBI
... ... ,, CITY OP LA GRAND - -
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ot all nw dispatches credited to It or sot otherwise credited U pub- -Us
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,Now also when I am old and gray headed, 0 God, forsake
me not: until I have showed thy strength unto this genera
tion, and thy power to every one that is to come. Psalm
71:18.
ppahfnq ie UJpatfiPif-
h ChdrlQs Fitzhugh Toiman
ofttyUS-VMherBurPdu
BALCONIES GIVE CHARACTER
SPEAKING OP WEatfcer back : t wfcjch southern Europe is nwn
Iont Your Doctor If Vou Find '. trubject. are shown from the Sahara
KI Snow ft K rally Occur. In Jand explain eozne cases of red snow
Many Pari la the Alps.
- Patches of' red snow someUmza
The discovery of red sritrr Is re- ; occur in the nuntains of Washing
ported from time to time and Is a - tor. and Oregon. In July, 1911, vast
subject of onfatlittg popular Inter- 'fields of rt were found in the
&vt. Such snow occurs chiefly In ; Yosemito natkmaL park. The snow
the polar regions and among the i locked aa if carmine ink had been
sncwfielGS of hi$h mountains, though j cpilled over it, ELszwhere in the
it has been observed occasionally at jsame region a white snowlieid was
low levels. j reddened, as if with blood, Whcr-
De Sauseure. in the 13ih century. ever the hoofs of the pack mules
described rta occurrence in the Alps. broke through the crust.
In 1818 Sir John Boas discovered Apart from the . various coloring
the Crimson Cliffs on the northwest t organisms, snow Is known to have
coast of Greenland near Cape York, j extensive flora and fauna. Among
The dark red snow of the cuffs was ; Its most remarkable- inhabitants are
many feet deep. Specimens of the ; the . so-called "snow worms" that
melted , snow that he brought home 'arc sometimes strewn by the mil
were found to owe their color to a j lions over the snowfields the gia
minute organiser.. j ciers of hi eh mountain regions.
Several other lowly species of They dislike warm sunshine and
plant and animal lire impart to burrow deep In the snow in the
snow different shades of red, as middle of the day. Tiny insects
well as green and yellow. Broad : known as sprtngtails may be seen
stretches of yeilow snow were ', by acvbodv who looks closetv for
found on tne ice of the Kara Sea ! them on tha surface of melting
by the Arctic expedition of the Due snowfields in any part of the north
d 'Orleans; green and blue varieties ' era United States,
have been encountered elsewhere. j '
Snow colored by dust is another; NEXT: Farmers
story. Showers of reddish dust, to and the weather. -
almanacs
Security Enough Exists to Start
Disarming, Says French Politician
ML Glen Personals.
DIG DEEP
t3ig deep if you would have the richest treasures. One
may wash gold dust from the shallow stream, but the covet
ed nugget of gold is found buried deep in the earth. Those
who would find diamonds must move mountians of earth and
the poet expressed a truth when he wrote "Full many a gem
of purest ray serene the dark, unfathomed caves of ocean
bear."
The profouhdest beauty in a great painting, or the work
of sculpture, and the rarest jewel of wisdom on the printed
page will not be found on. the surface. Art does not sur
render its true self to those who will not "drink deep."
While one may wear gold and jewels without descending
to "unfathomed caves" or burrowing underground, for
the richest treasures in literature, painting, music and sculp
ture one must do his own prospecting. Others may create
it. but the individual must discover it for himself. Numbered
among the natural resources of the earth are coal, gas. oil
and the various minerals. Art is an artificial resource, but
of them all it alone is inexhaustible.
What applies in the field of art and treasure-hunting is
equally applicable to more workaday affairs. Deep digging
pays in business, industry, labor, housekeeping, farming or
study. In modern phraseology this universal truth is ex
pressed in the counsel of the experienced to the younger gen
eration to Vget out and dig" if they would accomplish some
thing in life. . -
By Mrs. E. I. Whiting
MT. GLEN t Special I An acd
dent which could have proven serious
occurred here Friday morning when
airs. Annie H- Nebeker, while stir
ring her fire, accidentally touched
the ball cf her eye with a red hot
poker. She was taken immediately
u- a specialist and there is hope
that her sight can be saved, accord
ing to latest reports.
A humorous debate. "Resolved, that
r. weman is of more use to a man
than a newspaper is" was given as
a part of the regular M. I. A. recreant-.!
hour Tuesday evening. The
affirmative was taken by the Misses
Gertie Kebeker and i&U Berrv while
R. S. Alien and X. M. Peik took the
negative. The auc lence acted as
judges and a unanimous decision
was given in favor of the women.
After the debate, the remainder of
the evening was spent dancing at
the community hall. The music was
furnished by members of the Hay
feed orchestra. A number of La
Grande people attended the dance.
M. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and Mr.
and Mrs. Buck Jones of La Grande
were dinner guests at the J. A. Leak
heme recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Del McCoy gave an
other of their old -fashioned dancing
parties here Wednesday evening.
About 25 couples enjoyed the affair.
A delicious two-course luncheon was
served at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Nelson and
family, and Mr. Nelson's mother, of
l- Grande, attended church services
here Sunday.
J. Ifeeley, of Western Oregon, vis
ited friends and renewed old ac
quaintances here during the wee.
Mr. XeeJcy ia a former Union county
reticent.
LIFE INSURANCE AT HOME AND ABROAD
It is interesting to compare the amount of life insurance
in force in the United States with that of other countries.
Where we have more than $93,000,000,000, the United King
dom has about $11,500,000,000; Canada, ?5,70O,0O0,000 ;
Japan, $5,700,000,000; Germany $3,300,000,000; Australia,
$2,300,000,000; Sweden, $1,153,000,000. Other European
countries, such as Italy, France and Holland, are lelow the
billion-dollar mark. ' ?
The insurance in force in the United States, as compared
with any other nation, is likewise far greater on a per
capita basis. Great Britain's population of 47,300,000 is
more than a third of ours while she has but little more
than eleven per cent of the life insurance in force. Canada,
with not quite ten million people eight per cent of our pop
ulation has less than seven per cent as much insurance.
And Germany, with a population of 64.400.000 about half !
that of the United States has only about four per cent, as )
much insurance.
There is no greater stabilizing force than life insurancei-
and none making for greater prosperity and security in the
future. When millions of our citizens have taken steps to
offset the danger of want for themselves and their depend
ents, we need have little to fear for the years to cone
Ninety-five billions in life insurance on American citizens
is a splendid stepping stone of progress. j
Manfr. & Industrial News Bureau.j
f
The proposed electric telescope will magnify a star a mil
lion times, and that is equal to the best that Hollywood has
done.
1SI1IT1SH TO SE.VD TEAM
LONDON, Jan. 18 jP) The royal
and ancitnt club ol St. Andrews, rul
ing body of golf In Great Britain.
&o?ay announced It bad accepted an
Invitation from the United States
Colt association to send a Walker
cup team to the states this year.
ec;vitoi.ogist important:
NEW YORK ii The 1932 British
"Who's Who." Just published, gives
8ir Ernest A. Wallace Budge. Egypt
ologist, more space than any o;her
ot the 25.000 "axjrid's greatest" It bio
graphs, cosa t mention Joseph Sta
lin, and Included iive pages (adr.)
on how to play the ponies.
ins M inncs in irai
PORTLAND. Ore Jan. 18 vPl
Multnomah County Coroner Earl
Smith said today that 109 persons in
Portland took their own Uvea In 1931.
Coroner Smith said this was the
highest yearly total in Portland's
history and that despondency over
financial troubles and lack of em
ployment a-ere the principal causes.
In Washington
My Herbert Flummer
WASHINGTON It s a Democrat
of the old school who sits in that
teat of the mighty the chairman
ship of the houc ways and means
ccmmlttee as congress approaches
thit, tlcklaJh proposition of Increas
ing taxes.
Hlc name Is Jame W. Collier. He
halls from Vlckuburg, Miss., and i
enc of the veterans ol the house
of representatives.
Collier's committee aill consider
all proposals adr&nced to increase
the country's revenues. His pot t
tne of the most powerful In congress.
A csutfous man who is thorough
lr. evfrythm he attempts, the Mis
sisipplan has centered his long
Cereer In concreas around the way
and menu commute. He has been
lr. ccngres continuously since 1909
and all but four of these 23 years
he has sat on ways and means.
considered and passed In orderly
lashion. The burden tn the house
rested on Collier's shoulders. -Hu
speech in tarur ol the mora
tcrtura, which a ma)orlty of his
committee had reported out favur-
ably, was a rather lame affair. Not
much opportunity wa afforded to
i JudRC- what mlsrbt be expected of him
: in the way of leadership in the lu
i cure when more controversial Issues
i ari-e.
I A better estimate will be had as
ways and means and conpress roll
! tr. further Into taxes and the tariff.
gi'iKT
Until Democratic control of the
hcuse thrust him forward Into such
a position of prominence. Collier re
mained more or less In the back
ground as far as his activity on the
floor was concerned. By nature he
Is rather quite.
Abcut the only time he for sets
taxe. tariff and the like is when
he takes down a fishing pole and
tries his luck tn utreama around pic
turesque old Vlckiburg.
WORK ttF.OIN AMfElDY
Already Collier has had his bap
tism as chalrra.in of this commute.
And It was with one of the most
Important .Mues ever to tome be
iore the congress the moratorium
on war debu.
True, passage of the moratorium
war. virtually a&Aurrd from the start,
fcut at the same tune it had to be
FROMINKVr WOMAN IHF
PORlXAaVD. Ore, Jan. 18 of.
Mrs. Une C. Falling. 73. prominent
Portland clubwoman and one of the
founders of the Portland Young
Wcxnens Christian association, died
at her home here early Sunday. She
war the wicow of James P. Failing,
pioneer Portland merchant.
Mr. Failing was born in Albany.
Ore.. February 14, 1855.
. ' nuiii SW11 '
r ' iTrh- ; 'Mir? T TT
l
1 s I
By the Associated Pres lines room and dining roc en. and
Fcr the up to the minute family . jta roof serres as a second story
1 -'- m a wiDoiaii. ; pcrcn tor one ol the bedrooms, up-
Ir. has four bedroczns. iiTin? room. , stairs are two more corner Windows,
dinlns; room, kltcnen and garage. cue- in each a: the iso bedrooms
Ana epprounate estimates saow above the living room.
this bouse may run between &3000 Coca enwrtnc the front door
and S1O.O0O. depending upon local . few stes lead iun to I 1 - t nlst.
.; labor costs and choice of local ma- 1 form, which is tie kitchen, dining
i rccrn and living room level, then up
By M. K. Hhiteleather
PARIS i -Security has been
sufficiently assured to permit the
world to start disarming, believes
Deputy Pierre Cot. member of a
strong group of younger French poll- ;
. . iu4 j me simplicity or the construction to thj nest, nlatform. which is the
international collaboration. i is apparent. All main partitions level ever ttse" garage and gives en-
"The disarmament conference to . fall directly over one another, and ' try to the room ever It. Tne next
be held at Geneva will take the first I tsr:or ::rusn is s:mp:e la extreme, ptform is the main second storv
sten toward effective roriiw-ti m i A warm tone ot srucco ever the out- levtl for the bath and three bed-
arms." says II Cot. a former mem- ,!de . nm5h- sfc!al .tcaas- "sed suc-
",,' 5J' , J"CT mm' : catement type windows can be used, ctssfully la any part of the United
ber of the Prench delegation to the a tile roof is below a small para- States. Canada ad Mexico and cS
League of Nations assembly. - I be- pet on the roof. The balcony style bo oriented m almost any direction.
hoc ims lirst step win oe msae . " uiauaiij iea. ; it cc.ua dj on a lot at least SO feel
by cutting budeetary costs- i Tlls IlvlI:- room has windows i wide, although 60 or 75 would be
U. Cot thinks the conference In ! are locatad as a bay might be ' Weal. It is "a house that win sur
Geneva will b a mat ir it but the "rners and g.ve two fine pnse the prospective builder when
oene.a wiu be a great success If ltisourcos & hgt and ventilation. A ; he ccmes to est bids during the
arrives at an agreement In principle ; rear porch is accessible from both present lower cost period.
Union Quintet
Beaten 27 to 18
By Powder Team
i CHICAGO MAN
! BEATS CHAMP
I 7Ar SKI JUMP
even If it fills to effect material
reductions.
"If there is an agreement In prin
ciple, reduction will follow.- he says.
Calls Economic Orhls 'Boon" I
"The present economic crisis will
be a boon to the cause. Nations to- !
day are anxious to prune budgsts i
because taxpayers cannot bear the j
brunt. They turn to military ex- j
penses as the item least, likely to; CMOS I Special i After chaUtins ski team bv out-prformlng the is
Impair effectiveness of the govern-; up a string of seven consecutive vie-. tical churnoion. Casoar oimn ,
ment.
"Certainly." the young deputy who
ha5i sUrred the die-hards of the
chamber cf deputies many times by
By TV. V. Connor
Observer Cdrrjspcndent )
CANTON. S. D.. Jan. 18 Hv Troy
I arikkelson. your-g jumper from Chi
i cage, sccred aa upset in the first half
j trycuts for the United States Olympic
: tones the Union Bobcats met their the Sioux Valley ski slide here m.
Waterloo Saturday nlgh when the ; terday.
rangy Ncrth Fowder basietbaU quin-! Jumping In almost perfect form,
tet defeated them 27 to 13. j Mikkelson. who represented the Noree
On the Drecedinff nlpht when the Ski club. Chica-r Mrirwl itt
his progressive views, says, "the pact ; Enterprise boys plaved here it looked c." 157 and 150 feet fcr a total of 317
of Paris, the covenant of the League j lor a while as if the Bobcats were : fee:, exceeding by one foot the 155
of Nations and lesser treaties have ' 81D8 10 lose this game. Union took ; and 161 totals of Oirnoen. aopearing
given enough assurance that we may j " ffll !. to 1 at the end of i for the Sioux Valley club,
new beein to reduce our fl-ini tSt llrst 1uart5'''- t the Enterprise MikSelson was given first In the
new begin to reduce our flghOng gauany ept up on the Bob-i unclflclal standings, due to his form
apparel. cats, tying the score at 15 ail a few; in the air and cn landing. Although
"However, if we expect to arrive at j minutes before the fourth quarter I forced to take secend place in the
total disarmament. I think .that a ' ended. Then both teams m3dj a ratings so far. Oimoea turned In the
still more perfect system ot security i frantic eKort to forge ahead Before , lcugest jump of tha day. 161 feet,
must be Derfecled " ...'-i the whistle blew. The game had which was 22 feet short cf the local
. K .. 't.t ' gradualiv developed Into a stage of ; record.
M. Cot believes that at Geneva loush plajr lhree venl out I Tho aTera2e poa mxed on
military budgets may be trimmed by , on fouls with several more nearing bcth days will determine the mem
frcm 10 to 20 per cent spread over : the brink. Neither team was able to ; bers of the four man team which
n period of five years. This, he ; break the deadlock till In the extra ' will represent the United States as
thinks, will be the Initiative which ! laIi- wha Prather dropped in a , Jumpers In the Olympics winter
will lead to nrosresslve reduction of basi1 Tallmaa scored on a foul garrx at Lake Placid. N. T.. In Fb
wiii lead to progressive reduction of , ,hro,. glvlng UnJon lead ot !lree
the worlds armies, navies and air pomu. Pinal score 18 to 15. j ,
I also think." he says, "that the j North'wderUnTon fgainatookWthe ! HIGH SCHOOL
subject of private manufacture of j lead in scoring, the first quarter
arms will have to be discussed at j ending 10 to 6. but In the second i
Geneva. I think that the lines on I period the visitors overcame this lead :
. ... ... ... i anri forwl aheftri five nrTm Pnsiv'i.r .
wnicn actual reduction win begin -, ----, trr: - (
ATHLETE SHOT
BY POLICEMAN
are those of Internationalization of
aviation and - means of transport
which will cripple any country if It
tried to mobilize Its army.
"We must put countries In a po
sition of Impossibility to attack," he
concluded.
aii y.'o.ooo to iu ik.et
MED FORD. Ore, Jan. 18 An
adcttion of C20.000 for unemploy
ment relief has bean made to the
Jackson county budget. The deel-' appease the rioters.
Mon was reached following word from ! lts marched away with the prisoners,
the state highway commission that ; saving the red flag and singing the
funds for highway relief work may -. Internationale,
be cut off soon. ; 1
COMMl'VKTS WIN POINT
BILBAO. Spain. Jan. 18 i?i A
mob of 3000 communists besieged
the Jail today In an attempt to lynch
41 Catholic prisoners as the first
outbreak In a general strike, follow
ing yesterday's riots In which four
persons were killed and 15 wounded.
Thirty artillerymen stood off the
crowd with guns and sabers ready,
and prison authorities agreed to re
lease two communist prisoners to
The commun-
i KIII.FO BY COMMt"NIiTS
noiY inENTIFICIi i SEVILLE. Spain. Jan. 18 i-T Jose
CONST AKTINB, Algeria. Jan. 13 Sanchec president of the Shoe Work-
The body of an aviator discovered , er r Svndicat. was attacked and
on the beach near here today was t kined today by persons described as
Identified as that of M. Cbampsaur. i communists by authorities. Com
radio operator of a mail plane lost In munis; and syndicalist circles pre
the Mediterranean Dec. 9. dieted a strike would ensue.
during the second and third period; !
the teams going into the final quar
Louis
high
CHICAGO. Jan. i8
Lakin. 18. who caotained
ter w;tn tne visitors nine points in school basfccVbrI team, wsi sho
tne lead, in this period each team j to death last night by Alexander
scored six points, the gam- ending j Roney. SO. a special policeman, at a
Powder 27. Umon 18. Powder has! communltv house.
Te;erafL5 J'V j Tho shooting grew out of an at
and has developed a splendid brand I ,-mnt h .H
of playing which ought, to make a ' f 7 . J"n cd a dozen com"
showtnVm the xonuUtmtih:
teamlrtns out at La Grande In the! mu,"!,ly ot thm had
sub-toumament. With several strong SCflled a ilie ap. and were or
teams compeung and only three to; d"ed down b5 Roey. Julius Ecteles.
bo chosen, somebody will be bound
to lose out.
In both the games here last week
end Coach Bill Campbell started
Prat her and Baum as forwards. Tall
man at center and Conklin and Ba
ker at guard. In the Friday game
Halsey replaced Baker during part of
junior college student, told police
Roney fired pcin.t blenk. Roney.
however, said the weapon was accident)-
discharged during a scuffle
with the youths.
Two other youths were reported
near death from pistol wounds tn-
i uc tea py an unloaded weapon
Mix And Tony Make a Bow
V
m.
NtA
a ... . ,-tt. n urrl
the playing and in the second game thereby Increasing the number of
both Halsey and Hess were used. Un- f camalties from such gun-play In
Ion played f; basketball during ' Chlcaco recently. Angelo Splros shot
both games. Prather and Tallman ; hie brother John. When Martin
leading in the scoring Friday night ; Spiros attempted to snatch the pts
and Baum and Baker leading In the to! from Angelo's hand It exploded
second game. Watk of Powder was , aeaJnt wonnding Martin in the abdo
WaxT IrmQ Bame : Ir-cn" 60(11 ma' dle- nospital attaches
Union will play away from home ! sald
for the next two weeks, having games !
at uicer. TOwner. isnterprise and
Haines, before the next heme game.
Feb. 2 when the Bobcats meet Cove
on the Union floor.
While the boys wero winning from
Enterprise Friday night Mjs3 Pugh
and her high school girls were at
Imbler also winnUig their game
against the Imbler Hieh girls.
Adrian Good b rod referred, the four
games here last weekend.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be tn by t a. m.
HURRY!
THE TIME IS SHORT
To Take Advantage of the
ENORMOUS SAVINGS .
at the
Court Receiver's Sale
OF ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
Conner's, Inc.
For the Benefit of the Creditors
.. No Reserve Everything Goes
BRIDGE TACGRT
Auction or contract. Work, White
head or Culbertson system. C. II
DeTine. Sacajawea hoteL 1-6-1 m.
25c & 50c
BARGAINS AT
Norton's Kiddy Shop.
CDAEIS GARMENTS
Mrs. Leo Hansen, local representa-
Te. Ph. 219-W. 12-11-1 m.
Scalloped chicken. Friday night.
Methodist church. Beginning 6:30.
1-18-1 I.
Hemstitcalng, pleating. Button
holes, etc Morton's Kiddy Bhop.
.. Ady,
DO YOU TAKE PICTURES? i
Tou will enjoy having your pic
ture work, done at Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop. They specialize in
Developing and Prlntlng Enlarging,
Miniatures. Hand Tinting and Fram
ing. 1-18-3 t.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATRIX' SALE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE
STATE OP OREGON FOR
UNION COUNTY .
In the Matter of the Estate of.
GEORGE RYNEARSON. Deceased. '
Notice Is hereby given that from
and after the 19th day of January,
1032, at the office of Cochran & Eber
hard, in La Grande, Oregon, the un-
Jderslgned shall proceed to sell, at pri
vate sale, lor casn, tne jsast naix or
the Southeast quarter, the Southeast
quarter of the Southwest quarter, and
the Southwest quarter of the South
east quarter of Section 25. Township
1 3 South, Range 36 E. W. U., In Union
County, Oregon, subject to conllrma
tlon by said court. .
Dated this 21st day of December,
,1931.
PIXJIBIN'G HEATING
And expert repairing. Guaranteed
work. Licensed mechanic. Phone Main
925 or Main 18. E. C. Shellworth.
11-24-1 m.
ETHEL P. RYNEARSON, Administra
trix of the estate of George Rynear
son. Deceased.
Dec. 21-28. Jan. 4-11-18.
ARMY BLANKETS
Creeon woo: 3 lb. army blankets.
81.69 each. C. J. Breier Co. 1-18-1 t.
LICENSED PLUMBER
Fred A. Balmes. 203 N Ave.
12-18-t f.
LAMPS AT FACTORY PRICES
If you wish to save money on your
bridge or floor lamp purchase, visit
cucnarosons Art and Gilt Shop.
Many styles of new metal bases and
hundreds of clever shades. &6.9a val
ues now at 83.7o. 1-18-3 t
GREETING CARDS
To accompany your floral gifts, on
all occasions. Clarks Florists.
1-18-2 t. '
HOW GERMAN
TREATMENT STOPS '
CONSTIPATION
Acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, the German remedy Adlerlka
stops constipation. It brings out the
poisons which cause gas bloating
and bad sleep. Red Cross Drug
) Store. Adv.
iittj.
S-P-L-I-N-T-E-R-S
Official Publication of
THE VAX FETTEN lAJMBEIt CO.
Doctor: "Did that
medicine straighten
out your husband all
right?"
Wife: "Yes. we buried
him yesterday."
Our Gordon Creek
Utah PEA Coal Is
making lots of
friends. It sells for
less.
Drug Clerk: "What
kind of a tooth brush
do you want?"
Customer: "Give me a
big one, boss, there's
ten In the family."
One NU-WAY Weath
erstrip customer was
sc well pleased with
his weatherstrip Job
that he insisted on
paying for the Job
twice. For further
particulars, ask us.
It takes 1500 nuts to
VAN
PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
held an automobile
to-gether, but it only
takes one to spread it
all over the landscape. I
Now Is the time to
lay that hardwood
floor. You can do It
for lots less money
now. We will gladly
give you an estimate
if you will call us.
Never break your
bread or roll in your
soup.
We Sell To Sell Again
WALLOWA DUMPS
LA GRANDE TEAM
(Continued Prom Page One)
Church
church.
30 CENTS
dinner. FrU
Methodist
1-18-1 t.
2
3
tougher flh for life than a? he Mated In the vrMrrn thriller ha
been artn by Tom Ml. moile !ar. wha U rccoierlruc from a rrllic.il
Mine. Photo show MIX rnjfnlng the unhtne. and Tom. hH fcmon
hore, H ho(tn "taking a bow" In re pome to the motto (any ptaadlts
over hb master's recovery.
gin HUh here tomorrow et 3:30!
o'clock In the L. D. S. Recreational ,
hall in the only afternoon game !
scneauied in the pre-toumament
season. No admission charge will
be made.
Summary of the Saturday night
rami follows: .
Grande r:3) :: Wallowa
Lyman 111) . F ... ilTl McKlnzie
Stoddard 16) F Smith
Ccrey I!) C (4) D. Johnson
Burnett (3) O ..... 14) Onstrom
icrrence ill o (2) H. Johnson
Baxter S Coleman
Munsell ill S
Score by quarters:
La Grande 3 6 6 8 23
Wallowa . e 11 8 227
Records fcr the members of the
Tiger team fcr the nine sames played
ro far this season follow:
I la er
Stoddard, f
Lyman, f
Burnett, g
Tcrrcnce. g
Corey, c
Baxter, f .
Fox. c ,
Munell. g
Workman, f
Feucrhelm. g .
Andrews, c .. .
In total scoring. La Grande High
has 199 points to opponents 141.
ft. Ft. Pf. T.
19 18 4 56
25 5 II 55 :
14 0 15 23
9 4 11 2J
10 2 13 2J
5 0 2 10
2 0 0 4 i
- 0 1 0 1 j
0 0 0 0 i
0 I 1 1 I
0 0 0 0
voss
ELECTRIC
WASHERS
Regular S69.9.V
NOW HEM ( 111) TO
$53.75
If ton nttsl a Wa-her
see The-- Mathfnrs
Bohnenkamp's
Are You Planning ,
ToiMake
A HOT-BED
This Season?
F you have not already tried it, it will pay you to
lnvestijrate the DossihiUtioa r,f ut ui ,.
early vegetables and plants. -
We are prepared to make the sash to fit your
needs. Come and sec the samples and get our
price.
I
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
1S02 Cove Ave.
Phone Main 243