i'
Tuesday, January 26, 1932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
V
DJDCAIL
N. K. West In rorHnnd
It seemB that a dairy ranch re
quires Just as much personal atten
tion as does a dry goods store. N. K.
West at La Grande, now In Portland,
Is Ilndlng that out. "You do a little
provement there and pretty soon you
provement thtre and pretty Boon you
realize that you have a considerable
Investment In the plant," he said
yesterday. "And It's not over yet
by ft long ways I Just came to Port
land to shop around a bit for pas
teurizing equipment." Oregonlan.
To Kilter PlHi
Kenneth Ray, charged with con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, will enter his plea tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the circuit
court before Judge J. W. Knowles. ,
Ke-Trlul
The Jury failed to agree In tho
case of Joo Iukson when ho was tried
recently for Illegal possession of in-,
toxlcatlng liquor, and tho case is be-,
Ing re-tried today before Judge L.
Denham ' in 'the court of tho Justice
of the 136800. ' Court opened this
morning, and Judge Denhom expects
to have the case completed this af-i
'ternoon.
Skfttlnrr is Good
Wallowa lake has a thick, Bmooth
coating of Ice, and skating Is excel
lent now, according to word received
from Joseph this morning. Tho roads
aro also open and in good condition.
Roads out of La Grande, both east
and west,- are in excellent condition,
drivers state. From here to Emigrant
hill the surface Is packed with snow
and huge banks stand at cither side
cf the road that serve to keep the
bars from slipping off.
E, O. N. Assembly
Cowboy songs, which wero present
ed by Mrs. Lynn Wright before the
Neighborhood club, will furnish tho
program for an assembly to be held
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, ac
cording to an announcement from
the sohool this morning. . Typical
cowboy songs, with tho "roll of the
prairie" In their linos, are Included
on the program.
Visits
Junior Hcnner, of Halnos, spent tho
weekend in La Grande viBtlng his
tvtftt.hnr vhn attends Eastern Oregon
Normal school. While hero ho olsoi
visited Ballard Brooks, and colobrated
his eighth birthday anniversary.
From Enterprise
F. J. Berry, of Enterprise, was in
Lb Grande Sunday transacting busl
ncBS in connection wth the state
highway commission with which he
la connected,
To Meet .
The Women's Benefit association
wtU meat tonight at 7:30 at the Odd
, Fellows hall for a regular buelhOHs
meeting.
Modioli Society
Tho Union County Medical noclety
will hear Dr. C. L. Gllstrnp discuss
n Bdentlflo problem and will trans
act important buMneBs tonight at a
meeting at 8 o'clock at tho La Grande
hotel,
Guard Hrlll
Company E, 180th infantry, Oro
gon national guard, hold regular
drill last night, after which Sorgcant
Howard Glenn conducted tho non
commissioned officers school. After
30 minutes of company drill, Lieut
enants Jesse Andrews and W. M.
Heughan gave Instruction in marks
manship; and Corporal Faroll Mur
rey furnished Instruction In lent pit
ching and display of equipment.
Rainbow GlrlH
An Interesting feature of tho pro
gram presented at a meeting of tho
Order of Rainbow for Girls on Sat
urday evening at tho Masonic hall.
Was the address by Robert Eakln in
which he stressed the good of the
Rainbow in tho community, and Its
place for Influential work. Miss Ruth
Gclbel also sang a group of two songs,
"Secrets of Mlno," by Forrls; and
"Dreamin' Time," by Strickland. Sho
responded to an encore. Miss Kath
orino Wiesler played her accompani
ment for each of tho numbers.
'Regular Meeting
The American Legion student loan
fund board will hold a regular meet
ing on Wednesday cvonlng at 7:30
at the Sacajawca Inn u,ncj?r the
chairmanship of H. H. Richardson.
Firing 8imd
Rev. James P. Konney, Civil war
veto tun, received his final salute yes
terday, when a firing squad from
Company E, 186th Infantry, Oregon
national guard, fired a tribute over
his grave during funeral services.
Konney died at his homo at Elgin
and waB burled yesterday In the a.
A. R. plot at the Masonic cemetery.
Lieutenant W. M. Heughan directed
tho firing squad which was composed
of Ray OrUfin, Vernon Pat ton, Robert
Swan, S. Chadwlck, Paul Walker.
John Jennings, Adam Lclghton and
Clyde Penington.
To Enterprise
Clydo Penington spent Sunday at.
Enterprise transacting business, re
turning to La Grondo late In tho
evening. I
School of Missions
The church school of missions at
the Presbyterian church, being held
each Wednesday evening for a period
of six weeks, is In full swing, and the
meeting on Wednesday night this
week promises to surpass any or the
proceeding meetings. There will be
groups gathered about Individual
tables, and one "general" table, with
all of which a most delightful fellow -
"VOIR IIOMK"
will look more attractive with
clean carefully laundered curtains.
Our new equipment operated by
experts gives you perfect work.
Modern Laundry
PI l ON K MAIN 77
D3EBDD!ir-ir,
ship will be assured. The dinner Is
served at 6:30, classes following lm- The new state law governing In
mcdlately after the meal. Attendance spectlon and displays of potatoes Is
numbers and Interests have beeninot thoroughly understood In some
growing each week. Classes for all places in this district, according to
no-es, with efficient- leadership. This. , information reaching Haskell An
tho fifth consecutive year for the areWB. federal-state Inspector, and to
school, promises to produce the best . doy n0 provldetl the Observer with a
results, UIO jmavui, . ucvn,;.,
Wain, reports. Every family In any
way connected with the Presbyterian
church, with every member of the
family may avail themselves of this
opportunity for fellowship and study.
LodKe orilcer
Mrs. Rose McOroskey, of Walla
Walla, is expected to arrive In La
Grande tomorrow to be present at a
meeting of the Supremo Forest Wood-'
men circle. Bho Is spending today In
Baker.
Attend Party
H. A. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Mur
ray, of La arancio, wero among the
day evening
ratz In Baker. Other gueste woro Miss
Mario Williams, Graham Balrd, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ocorgo Chi ids, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bond, of Baker; and Mrs. O.
S. Torrence, of SpoKnne.
VlHlt
Mr. and Mrs. Chct Skinner, of La
Grande, spent Sunday on Pumpkin
Rldgo visiting Mrs. Skinner's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bcem.
Commemorate Founding
A very Interesting program
ivns
the I
or r
given In the I. O. O. F. hall by the
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on Fri
day evening, In commemoration
tho blrthdav of Thomas Wilde v.
founder of I. O. O. F. In the United
States. Following is tho program:
reading of tho communication of the
grand sire, by Putman Yeck; song,
"America," audience; prayer, Charles;
Chadwlck, chaplain; a review of tho j
'socio ties similar to Oddfellowshlp I
prior to iho establishing of tho first
lodge in America, by A. H. Harvey;
two songs, "Resolve," by Fontenallles,
and "Daisies," by Hawley, sung by
Mjrs. S. A. Robertson and accompanied
by Miss D:ris French, piano; an ac
count of the birth and life of Thomas
Wlldey, by O. F. McPherson; two
piano selections, "Juba Dance," negro
suite In tho "Bottoms," by I. Na
thaniel Dctt and "Pansles," by Miss
Mary Lou Piper; character and real
objects of Oddfellowflhlp, by H. Mc
Goldrlck; songs, by La Faun Boylon;
"Red River Valley" and "Wild Irish
Roso,
by 'Mrs. H. McObldrick and
Mrs. Thorno, with piano and har-
monica accompaniment; reading,
"Jorusha Jano Jinks, 'a dream, by
Mrs. Mabel Anson; reading, "An In-
oident," by Jake Rostock. A short
tlmo was then spent In dancing bo- i
foro going home. J
! This Game !
: of Goif t
$ $ government of Chllo in the Beptem-
j ber naval revolt was mero child's
By O. II, K color ' play In comparison to the existing
Now that wo havo another new plots,
golf ball, or a newer now golf ball,1 It further Is known that Chile
In' that it is newer in tho 1032 guise has been tho center of tho coast
than It was no a 1031 model, every- agitation, with agents of tho forces
body is trying, rather half-heartedly , here operating in neighboring coun
thls year, to find out what other tries.
players think about It. There' fol
lows a selection of tho comments af
ter tho Pasadena open.
Harry Cooper, who won tho tour
nament, sold reasonably that he
could not bo expected to get mad
with tho latest new bnll.
"I'm getting a fow feet more on
my drives," he added, "and tho ball
bohaves very well on tho greens. I
think it's better."
Duffer's Delight
Walter Hagcn says the duffer will
gain the most benefit from tho latest
ball.
"It doesn't slice and hook as easi
ly as the balloon ball," said Sir
Walter. The really good players,
ho added, hit them alt about tho
same, day In and day out.
"Tho new ball Is fine," said Leo
DlegcL
"I don't like It as well as the so
called balloon ball," said Macdonald
Smith. "It doesn't sit up as well
on tho fairway, and It doesn't re
quire the same fine touch."
ThlB last Is a bit equivocal, and
seems to support Walter Hagen's
theory that tho lowly dufrcr will
profit most by tho chango.
John Golden says tho new ball Is
much better than tho old, and
George Von Elm considers It an im
provement, while Charlie cJucst is
thoroughly skeptical.
"I don't see any difference,' says
Charles, "ond I doubt if anyone olnc
docs."
Tho winning score a year ago In
tho Pasadena tourney, by Tony Ma
hero, was 287. six strokes above
Cooper's 281 In the latest play. The
ovei'ngo of tho first five players a
year ago was 380.4 strokes for the 72
holes. Tills time it was 2B7.0.
No Change To Holt by
Down In Atlanta, Bobby Jones
KociUH to be playing fairly well with
the latent new ball, and a fortnight
ago had a shot at his record for the
ol d East Lako course t he f amous
03. made September 18. 1923.
He did tho first nine holes In 30.
tulHNing a putt for an eagle 3 at the
long ninth which would have ful
filled a long-standing ambition to
do one side of a regular golf course
under 30.
Tho score turned out to be a 64.
n struko above his record, as fol
lows :
Par (out) 434 453 4.S! 30
Jones 433 343 43430
Par (In) A'M 4.SS 4433672
Jones 334 4.r5 343 3464
You will note that Mr. Jones did
the first eleven holes In 36 strokes
quite an order on any full-sized
course. AIM) that he did four
birdies in a row, starting nt the
third.
PLAN 9150,000 A1H TERMINAL
ST. LOUIS m Plans arc under
way for construction of a $15,000
air terminal building at Lambert-St.
Louis field. It will include a ticket
office. baggage and mall rooms, wait
ing room and of fires for the field
munagcr.
New State Laws
On Potatoes Are
Explained Here
. oopy of tno lnw wnlcn follOWS:
All shipments of 6 tons or over
must bo inspected for grade and
condition by a federal-state shipping
point Inspector, except certified or
standard seed when such seed Is
tagged by the Beed certification
board.
All containers must bo branded
with the name of the state, the grade
of potatoes nnd the name and ad
dress or brand of grower or dealer,
as
OREGON
U. S. No. 1
X. Green and Son
" Albany
On containers of 100 lbs. or over
inches; 60 to 100 lbs. 1 Inch in
height; less than 50 lbs, not less
than inch in height.
Potatoes In containers of 16 lbs.
or less may be branded with state
and grade only.
Name of state and grade shall ap
pear on tho upper two-thirds of con
tainer. Office of attorney general rules
that a pile of potatoes in a window
or on a counter Is not In a container.
Backs for No. l's shall be new or
No. 1 second grain sacks. Backs for
No. 2's shall bo clean and sound.
A federal-state inspection of pota
toes Is based on commercial value for
ood purposes and Is no guarantee of
their freedom from disease or Insect
pests.
No. 2 potatoes may be well
covered with surface scab and yet
be No. 2's, provided the disease or
pest does not cause a loss of 10 per
cent additional in preparing spud for
cooking.
in commenting on the law, Mr.
Andrews states that Ub provisions are
to be enforced to the letter.
Child Uncovers
Wide Red Plot
On West Coast
Ily Harold P. Itramau
SANTIAOO, Chile wo Secret In
vestigations, nxado nfter the seizure of
documents in communist headquar-
tors in various cities havo convinced
tho government that a genulno red
plot to establish soviet republics on
tho wost coast of South America
still exists, despite the recent defeat
of tho extremists in, northern Chile,
Tho government Is making a
cool, methodical study of the situ
ation and Intends to present in full
tho ramifications of communist ac
tivity 'on this coaBt since early. in
T i 1031.
J ! Chile Is Center
i , Tho documents, it is learned, ro
3 i veal that tho move to Seize tho
Eomo doubt exists as to tho exact
source of the plans. Whllo some
documents, officials admit, were
written in Monti video, Uruguay, it
Is believed that other Instructions
camo from Moscow. Proof Is said
to exist that Blnce tho failure of
the naval revolt, explicit orders for
future action wero given out In tho
capital of tho U. S. S. R.
Copper Attracts Reds
Tho Russian communists, It Is
explained, wished to gain a foot
hold In Chile first, because of the
nitrates and copper which would
bo very valuable to Russia. Then
tho move would bo on to Bolivia,
Peru and Ecuador.
One person who was questioned,
and who has wide influence among
tho youth or Chile, sold flatly that
Raul Haya do la Torre, the Peru
vian extremist, who has many fol
lowers In northern Chile, Is working
with the communists In the youth
movement along tho coast. Officials
had been assured previously that
Haya do la Torre was not a com
munist. Communism in Chllo 1b under
control of two opposing factions.
Moscow Is said to havo tried to
heal tho breach by consolidating
tho groups under new leadership.
Tho attempt fatled because the ri
val group leaders detest each other.
HITCH PIT T I MM Kit FlUHT
IN Um TENNIS RATINGS
AMSTERDAM (fF) fihe Dutch
Lawn Tennis association ranks Dutch
players for 1032 as follows:
Men: No. 1, H. Tlmmor; No. 2, J.
Van der Hcldo; No. 3, O. Koopman;
No. 4. Theodore Van Eok.
Women: No. 1, Miss M. Hollln Cou
querque; No. 2, Miss E. Bclzer; No.
3, Mrs. M. Droas-Canters; No. 4, Mrs.
M. Stmub-Junson.
Tho Dutch champions aro Miss Sei
zor ond Van der Heldo. Both first
ranking players wero In India during
tho national championships.
ENGAGED 35 YEARS
ST. LOUIS wi After being en
gaged 3S years, Julian K. Glasgow. 70.
honorary president of tho public
Question club of St. Louis, ond Miss
Maudo Eofft 68, head of Miss Eoffs
school for Klrls. were at last marrted.
Health and moderate Incomes kept
them from marrying before, Glasgow
said.
TRACK STARS TO UKST
LOS ANGELES (. AfterB long
football season Dick Barber. Johnny
Baker and Bob Hall decided to take
a six weeks' vacation before settling
down to serious training for the
track season. Barber is I. C. 4-A.
broad Jump champion, Hall Is I. C.
4-A. and N. C. A. A. weight cham
pion. Baker Is prominent In field
events.
Twenty seven athletes earned
football letters at Pacific university,
Forest Grove, Ore., last fall and only
two will be lost by graduation.
SUPPLY BILL
IS SENT TO
WHITE HOUSE
(Continued From Page One)
to be far too low Jn a report of the
senate Indian committee.
GLASS RBAD8 AUTHORITY
WASHINGTON, Jon. 26 W) - Sen
ator Glass of Virginia, secretary of
the treasury under Woodrow 'Wilson,
read to the senate today the legal
authority by which he said loans
were made to the allies after the war.
Replying to charges of Secretary
Hyde that the loans were Illegally
made, the Virginian said he read the
law to clear the record of ''any fur
ther malicious misrepresentations'
by tho secretary of agriculture. He
called the Hyde attack "a harsh and
hateful exhibition of partisan malice."
Secretary Hyde had charged con
gress specifically denied authority re
quested by Secretary Glass and his
predecessor, William O. McAdoo to
make the two billions In loans.
Cites Language of Act
Senator Glass, reading from a care
fully prepared statement, cited tho
language of the victory loan act, pass
ed four months after the armistice
was signed. He said the act read:
"The secretary of the treasury is
hereby authorized to establish in ad
dition to the credits authorized by
section 2 of the second liberty bond
act as amended, credits, etc." He
quoted other language of the act.
"Mr. Hyde," he said, "in order to
establish his own foolish interpreta
tion of the time limit for foreign
loans, suppresses the plain intent of
congress as reflected in the victory
loan act, passed after the armistice,
making reference to authorized as
sistance to 'any foreign government
now engaged In war with enemies of
the United States',"
Glass read from letters of the Re
publican chairmen of the hou6 ways
and means committee and senate fi
nance committee in the armistice per
iod of congress in which he said
"both gentlemen assured the treasury
that there could be no objection
whatsoever to the policy being pur
sued." , t g1
He said Hyde had resorted to a
senate document prepared by a clerk
of a former senator to base his con
tentions. "It is .this clerk's paper," he added,
"that the secretary of agriculture
Vainly Invokes to extricate himself
from the charge of having wantonly
aspersed a dead president and mal
igned two of his surviving officers."
SUNSHINE ranch sold
ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 26 P)
Sunshine ranch, consisting of 2,200
acres, located on the North Umpqua
river 15 miles northeast of Roseburg,
was sold today to Louis Wormsler,
retired hat manufacturer, of New
York City. Louis Kohlhagen has
been operating tho place as a stock
range. Wormsler's representative said
he bought It for speculative purposes.
KLAMATH SALARIES CUT
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 28 (IP)
Salary cuts of from ,10 to 25 per cent
for city employes were ordered by
tho city council on recommendation
of the finance commlttoe here lost
night. Tho cuts will be made effec
tive Jan..l.
MILD WINTER BOON TO GOLF
ATLANTA (ff) Whatever an un
usually mild winter may have meant
to other lines of endeavor In the
south. It has been good for golfing
In Georgia. . Putting greens remained
smooth, fairways were In good condi
tion and many who never played golf
In winter have kept right at it. In
some cases winter rules hove not
been put into effect. .
FIRE HITS ROMEHURG
ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 26 (P)
Fire early today wiped out a shoo
repair shop, a barber shop and a
restaurant located In the north part
of the city. The fire Is believed to
have started in the restaurant ond
then to have spread to other quar
ters, of the same frame building.
Louisiana State university will have
a ten-game football schedule next
fall for tho first tlmo In years.
WHEN CALIFORNIA SAW IT SNOWING SNOW
'
fr&W ft) iFfeil wM'W
Here nre pictures in connection with the recent snowfall, which save San Fmnrtoco and Los Angeles their
fpt snow In rtrcadr. nnd piled thi rtrlft high In the mountain. Above, ft Southern Pnclfte mtrtnr jinnwplnw
keeping the line open In (he Slernts nehf Tahoe: bMmv. hit. n San Francisco ml nllh her flrt snow nun;
right, snow In llolvwood boulevard.
"GAY NINETIES"
STAGED MONDAY
(Continued From Page One)
performance. "Was She Sweetheart
or Wife?" a sentimental novel of the
period, was the main feature of the
evening. In which a man's past rises
up to smite him on the day of his
wedding, and he rejects the only girl
he has ever loved, because he has
I found a wealthy girl who accepted
his suit. ' The characters were Mrs.
Cora Harding Scott, the bride; Mrs.
j Thomas McGulre, the groom; Guslda
j Forrest, the past and only love; Miss
tscrtna wansinger, a servant; , xviiss
Mao Btearns, the minister; Miss Nelle
Orlmjmett, mother of tho bride; Mrs.
Homer Leffel, father of the bride
groom; Mrfss Sarah Williamson, fath
er of the bride. Donald Hertzog was
the train bearer, dressed In a Faunt
leroy suit.
Miss Mabel Doty presented the high
lights of the. '90s, describing the cus
toms and the literature of the time
in her Inimitable manner. Miss More
lock and Miss Myrtle Hoyt, on a "bi
cycle built for two," assisted by the
sextet, pantomimed "Daisy Belle," a
song of -the period. A skit, "All On
a Summer's Day,"- was presented by
Mies Helen Williams, MIbs Jean Wil
liams, Miss Agnes Palmer and Mrs.
R. L. Skeen;
Introducing the wedding, a Sunday
afternoon in 1890 was presented, ar
ranged . by Ruth Margaret Hall, in
which Miss Nell Mahaffey, Mrs. E. S,
Hcassler,. Mrs. Batrice Young and
Miss Jean Williams took part. Miss
Williams,. as a little glrj, recited "The
Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight)"
supplying all the gestures which ac
companied elocution.
A'scxtet, which furnished the mu
sic for 1 the evening, - and also sang
several specialty numbers was com
posed of Mrs. Sherwood Williams,
Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. H.
C. McClay, Mrs. A. W. Nelson and
Mrs. R. F. Tyler.
Health
4
THE TUBERCULIN TEST
In the densely populated sections
of our country practically every one,
by the time he or she has reached
the age of 18, has been Invaded by
the tubercle bacillus.
Because of this It is being ad
vised, as a routine procedure, to have
all children given a, tuberculin .test,
and, when indicated, an X-ray exam
inotlon to determine whether or not
the invading germ has caused any
lung damage.
The tuberculin test Is simple, en
tirely free from danger, and inexpen
sive. It Is administered In one of two
ways.
In the von Plrquet test, a drop of
a solution known as tuberculin Is
placed on the forearm of the child
and with a sterilized needle the Bkln
Is gently scratched. No blood is
drawn.
Tho tuberculin 1b allowed to dry
and the scratch Is observed again
within 24 to 48 hours.
Tho Mantoux test Is given by in
jection Into, not under, the skin of
a very minute quantity, of tubercu
lin.: Tho reaction is observed from
24 to 48 hours. :
In the uninfected body neither the
von Plrquet nor the Mantoux test
gives rise to any reaction. The skin
is not red or Inflamed. The test,
then, Is negative.
The body that harbors infection
reacts In the place of the scratch
or Injection with inflammation at
the point where tho test was made.
In a rough measuro the severity of
the reaction corresponds with the
degreo of Infection and probable act
ivity of the germ.
A positive reaction only means in
fection. It does not indicate that the
child is suffering from tuberculosis
in the active form.
To establish whether or not. the
germ has caused any tissue damage
on X-ray of the lungs Is essential.
By means of the tuberculin test
and the -ray, the child's history, and
Its general appearance and behavior,
It is possible to determine how much
the child lias suffered from the In
fection and what measures need bo
taken to counteract its effects.
Wide Earspread
. A rubhlt shown at n pet show In
Condon linil an "ear spread" of 23
Inches. ...
-. ... t . . , .
yesm
Chats With
Parents
6
- - .
TOO SYMPATHETIC EARS
Ily Allee Jutlson Peale
A six-year-old boy cannot restrain
his tears when he hears a story In
which the hero suffers extremely. ,
The first time he heard the story
of Little Black Sambo, he was so
overcome with the thought of all
the tigers returning to devour the
little boy that he ran away and
would not listen to the end of the
story. , .
His mother has learned to select
his stories carefully and, as she reads,
to remove those elements which she
knows will Inspire too much fear
and pity.
But she Is worried about his exces
sive sensitiveness which extends even
to shedding sympathetic tears If a
playmate Is scolded.
Children vary much temperament
ally, but In any child such an ex
treme tendency to identify himself
with suffering should be considered
as an indication of emotional diffi
culties. He has perhaps been scolded a
great deal and made to feel himself
frequently In the wrong.
. Sometimes a child who has known
only the most gentle and tender
treatment is also supersensitive. This
may be due to his not having been
sufficiently inured to the harsh real
ties outside the home and to his
possessing an unusually keen Imagin
ation. . . .
Sometimes a child is over sensitive
because of a sense of secrot guilt.
In his innermost heart he may
havo wished that the domineering
father who monopolizes his mother
were removed from the scene.
Tho thought is of course a hein
ous one and Is quickly repressed. But
the euilt remains and causes the
; child to identify himself with any
1 wrongdoer and with any one who Is
about to receive punishment.
Bend Business Men
Make Winter Trip
BEND, Ore., Jan. 26 (P) Myron
Symons, Al Leary and Craig Coyner,
Bend business men, returned late
yesterday from a 58-mile ski trip to
Elk lake. Some fear had been ex
pressed for their safety, as storm
clouds gathered over the Cascades
Monday morning. The party left
Bend Wednesday morning. From the
Fall river hatchery they went on skis.
'Symons said today the snow was
so soft it was Impossible to use two
dogs and a sled they had prepared
for the trip. The three men carried
heavy packs containing emergency
provisions for a week. They spent
three nights on the trail and two
nights in Symons' cabin at Elk Lake
where tho temperature was 12 de
grees below zero. t ,
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS
TO GO 'PRO COACH SAYS
NEW ORLEANS, La. (P) Inter
national tennis -may be played on
a professional basis within a few
years, in the opinion of Mercer BeaS'
ley, Tulaue tennis mentor. . ..
Beaaley, who developed Ellsworth
Vines, America's No. 1 ranking play
er of 1032, believes the amateur game
is becoming simply a training school
for the "pro" variety.
STATE CLOSES
CASE AGAINST
MRS. JUDD TODAY
(Continued From Page One)
Judd and Halloran on the evening
of October 15, tho night before the
slaying.
Sho had not, she said, met Hallo-
ran before he and Mrs. Judd came
to her home that evening and asked
her to go out with them.
They went to the residence of Mrs.
Lcrol and Miss Samuelson.
"Was there anything said." de
manded Assistant County Attorney
G. A. Rodgers, "between Mrs. Judd
ond Halloran?"
"Yes."
"Wnat was It?"
"Ruth asked Jack to remember he
had premised not to let Anne and
Sammy know sho wos In the car. He
THE NEW SPRING
HOUSE
FROCKS
ARE PRETTIER THAN EVER
We've Just unpacked them and have never
seen as well Btyled and finely tailored house
dresses as these at such low prices.
BETTY BROOKS
FROCKS
$
Pine well styled dresses
smart details colors ab
solutely guaranteed. .
MISS SPOKANE
FROCKS
These may be house frocks
but smart as they are you'll
see them on the streets this
spring.
$
Shown for the First Time Today
said he would remember."
Halloran, the witness said, went
in tho house alone.
"Anne came to the window and
looked out." .
"Ruth said to me 'What do you
think, of Jack'?" .
"I think, I said 'He Is very nice'."
"Sho said 'He is nicer than that.
I think he is perfectly grand."
Halloran came out of the house.
she said, with two other men, "Mr.
Ryan," and "Mr. Townsend."
Later, she eald, the men did take
her home. :.
Mrs. A. R. Lepker, who testified
sho first met Mrs. Judd last July
when tho latter "visited the sick"
In a Phoenix hospital, and again the
middle of last August when sho went
to the clinic where Mrs. Judd was
employed, said, "Until after this
trouble I didn't know she was "Mrs.
Judd.' I knew her as 'Mrs. Buckley'."
At the meeting in the clinic she
testified "Mrs. Buckley" talked to
her "about her boy friend. His name
was Jack."
"She said Jack was going to' Los
Angeles, then coming back to stay
in Phoenix a day, and then-go on
east for two weeks.
,,"Sho sold she was Indeed glad he
wan going, as she. thought Sammy "
A defense objection stopped and
she started over.
"Sho said Sammy's boy friend was
here and maybe he would stay when
Jack got back.
;"She said she hoped so, "because
sho got so angry with Sammy and
Jack sometimes she thought she
would go crazy, or something like
that." .
Under grilling cross-examination of
Herman Kewkowitz, of the defense,
tho woman stuck to her story and
her protestations of ignorance of
Mrs. Judd's reason for having con
fided in her.
Tho woman was the only surprise
witness the state produced in setting
up tho evidence by which It will en
deavor to send Mrs. Judd to the gal
lows. State Rests Case
The state rested formally at 10:57
a. m. Then Judge Howard C. Speak
man overruled a motion of Paul
Schenck, of defense counsel, that the
jury be Instructed to return a ver
dict of "not guilty or acquittal" In
the m,urder case of Wlmtfe Ruth
Judd.
10 UNIONS VOTE;
OTHERS DECIDING
ON ACTION TODAY I
(Continued from Page One)
serTcs to take core of periods of re
duced traffic; and to an emergency
employment bureau, a study of re
tirement Insurance, dismissal wages
and workmen's compensation.
They declined to accept the prin
ciple of the six hour day, "doubted
the wisdom" of a billion dollar grade
crot-Mng program, and turned down
requests for "protection of all Inter
ests In railroad consolidations" and
for the coordination of train crews
and train lengths. , . .
REBELLION, PILLAGE
IN KASHMIR STATE
(Continued From Page One)
to grave disorders, resulting in loss
of life, plunder and burning. The
mahanvja-wns relying on the British
to save his throne.
I NORTH POWDER f
PERSONALS j
- By Mrs. J. A. Nice .
(Observer Correspondent)-. .
NORTH POWDER (Special) More
snow and more drifts in tho road. If
anyone wants a thrill in a sleigh
rido all that is needed is to come up
over the drifts on the south side
road.
. Mrs. Charles Nantz. who was taken
to La Grande last week for medical
treatment. Is much Improved.
Harry Nice was a .weekend visitor
In La Grande at the heme of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Smith. ,
Mrs. M. C. Bowman is not much
Improved in health. Her daughter,
Mrs. Rebecca Hutchinson, who lives
! at Pendleton, is here helping take
care or ner.
A very pleasant weekend party was
held Saturday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Daugherty.
Dancing was the chief amusement.
All reported a good tune.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison spent
Sunday in town with theid daugh
ter. Mrs. Albert Hastings.
Cross land brothers expect to move
ff V
95
1
their sheep this week from Nice
brothers ranch to their lambing sheds
near Union.
Miss Alta Lund, who Is attending
school in La Grande was here to at
tend the funeral of her uncle, H. M. : i
Gilkison, who died at Baker on Wed- ; '
nesday, Jan. 20.
H. M. Gilkison, who died, at St.:
Elizabeth's hospital in Baker, last
Wednesday was a pioneer resident of
Wolf creek" He wos bom on the
Is now known as the W, B. Lund
place, Oct. 28, 1868, that ranch then,,
belonging to his parents, Mr. . and ,
Mrs. James Gilkison. He Is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Nora Atterbury, "
three grandchildren, besides other'
relatives and a host of friends. Fu
neral services were held from the
Methodist church in North Powder
Friday afternoon, with Rev. G-. H. ,
Fees, in charge. Members of Wolf -Creek
grange, of which the deceased
was a charter member, served as pall
bearers. Woir Creek grange at Its last meet
ing went on record- as opposing tho .
two-cent revenue stamp, which con- tj
gress contemplates putting . on all
checks. They believe this will be ,a ';
worth-while fight. .The amount of;
revenuo which' would come from
cream checks alone, would mean,.a'
tremehdous sum to farmers, whose ';
Income from this one source .is I
meagre enough at best,. It Is as
serted. The grange wilt give a val-:
ontine social on Friday night,. .Feb.
12 for the 'benefit "of .the, grange.
mothers! to
reduce your Samily
"Colds-Tax" use the
Vick Plan fior better
"Control-oC-Colds'
Use Together ?
SPECIALS
SAUSAGE
2 Pounds ...
29c
29c
HAMBURGER
2 Pounds . ....
MINCED HAM
2 Pounds iUC
BACK BACON 1()A
Pound lC
BACON
ENDS lOlA
Pound Lfi72C
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
DORA VPS
SMART SHOP
La Graiiilt's Own Store
NEW SPRING
Are Now on Display
Prices
$5.95 to $10.95
SIMS 14 to 44
This store Is now under per
sonal supervision ot Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Oeller.