Monday, February 22, 1932
Q.(DCAIL
"
Returns .
Miss Margaret Meyers has returned
from Portland where she. spent the
past 10. days visiting friends. She Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L:
Meyers. . -
Hevlvnl h
Revival meeting are continuing
at the Gospel Mission, 2201 North
Fir street.. Sunday. In tho evening
service, Evangelist W. W. Clark spoke
on the subject, "What Is the Love
of God." The house was packed.
Mr. Clark will speak on Tuesday cve
cing on tho subject, "The Unpar
donable. Sin. What it is and Who
Can Sin It;" Wednesday evening,
"What Does It Mean to be a New
Testament Christian." He will preach
every night at 7:30 except Monday.
To Walla Walla,
i Mrs., c. S. Davlin, her daughter.
Miss Helen Davlin and Miss Maxlne
Shellworth and B. L, Davlin drove- to
Wnlla. Wnlla yesterday, to. spend the
day visiting trlends.
Ill . . -..
" Miss Amanda Zabel of the Eastern
Oregon Normal school faculty, suf
fered an attack of acute Indigestion
this- morning while holding classes
at the school-. She Is Improving now.
To Portland
Judge, h. Denhara,. of the Justice
court, Is a weekend visitor in Port
land, expecting to return tomorrow.
He Is. transacting business there, and
visiting with his daughter. Miss Jean
Donham.
Entertain-. .. :.
Mrs. Julius. Roesch will entertain
the Francis Brown auxiliary to the
Sons and Daughters of the Union
Poineers at- her home Thursday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Visit IllR . . -. ( !; -1
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ripley are
spending the weekend in. the city
visiting Mrs. Ripley's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. H. S. Brownton. Mr. and Mrs.
Ripley now make their home In Yaki
ma, where he Is employed by- an oil
company. She waa formerly Miss
Dorothy Brownton.
Attend Meeting
From Bakor a. group of six women
employes of the Eastern Oregon
Light and Power company came to
La Grande- Saturday to- attend an
afternoon meeting at the local com
pany. Included In the group were
Miss Lou. Wisdom, Miss Roo Dobson,
.Miss Paullne-i-Boyd,' Miss - Margaret
Crocket and Miss Helen Doherty.
I'roMi Portland
Miss Margaret Riggs, of Portland,
former. La Grande resident, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Eva Rlggs,
,n this city.
To Hollywood
Mrs; F. L, Meyers left this morn
ing' for Hollywood whoro she will
visit her brother, Robert Newlint who
recently "underwent a major opera
tion. She has not announced plans
for her return to her home here.
Lcnves
-Mrs. J. Fred Buchanan, of Cor
vnllis, a recent visitor In La Grande
nfc the homo of her daughter, -Mrs.
Ralph Clark, has gone- to Pendleton
where she Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. C. Mclntyre.
Approving Bonuses
W. E. WilkinB, of La Grande, rep
resenting the world war veteran's
state aid. commission, was in Hepp-
ncr Thursday and Friday, approving i
t:iu recent bonus loans near lone,
To Portland ' ' 1
Dj Canfield Beattie left this morn
ng for a visit' in Portland at the
home of his mother. He plans to
return to La Grande later after
transacting business in the Western
Oregon city.
Itoby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McFaddcn are
the parents of a nine-pound baby
boy born yesterday morning at the
Grando Ronde hospital. This is
their second son.
Home -Ruth
and John Ralston, -who visit
ed their grandparents while their
parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Ralston,
wero In Europe, have returned to La j
Grande. Mrs. Ralston went to Walla
Walla, where Miss Ruth has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. W. R.
Copeland, and they returned to La
Grande Saturday evening. John, ac
companied by his grandmother, Mrs.
H. J. Ratston, of Portland, returned
on the same day after spending the
past five months with her in Port
land. Mrs. Ralston plans to remain
for the rest of- the week, returning
to her home in Portland next week
end. ;
Commander '
' Jack Barrout of Pendleton, com
mander of district No. 6, of the Am
erican Legion, was a visitor in La
Grande yesterday, transacting offi
cial business and visiting legion heads
In this city.
From Balier i
; Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Decker and
family were guests In La Grande last
night. '-Mr. and Mrs. Decker make
their home In Baker.
From Kameln
A weekend visitor In the city from
Kamela, was J. A. Lynn, who trans
acted business here.
Returns Home ' " "'
Mrs. B. M. Townley returned to
her home in Enterprise today after
spending the past weekend in La
Grande. -
''EVERY DAY IS WASH DAY"
Dnmp -wash with flat work Ironed
5c pound. Try this and avoid
the heavy work.
f
Modern Laundry
. PHONK MAIN 77
BIRD EIFjr lli
J
For Treatment ' ,1 .
Miss Helen Hef fling, of Enterprise, Rev. C. W.. Cutler, who has been,
is In La Grande visiting for a few. holding evangelistic services in his
days and receiving medical treat-'chapel car here since last Wednesday.
ment here. r
:
To Ontario
James Mustard and his. son, Jed,
tano: after spending several days In
La Grange.
Daughter . . . -
Mr. and Mrs. J A. Robertson are
receiving congratulations- on the
arrival of a daughter, - bom Feb 20
at the Grande Ronde hospital. They
have nameoV the little "girl Nellie
Mae. Mr. Robertson Is a. sergeant In
the state police with headquarters I
La Grande.
Uiwo Now Son ...
Mr, and Mrs. L. A. Walker are the
parents- o a baby boy, James Fred-
erick Walker,, born today at 12:35
o'clock at their home on. Union, ave
nue. Parents of Boy
- Mr., and Mrs. Thomas J. Rachau,
of Elgin, have a baby son, Thomas
Joesniro born n-may morning at o
o'clock at the hospital.
Improved
Marlon Hauntz, who has- been- ill at
her home at 1422 Monroe avenue, is
ablo to be up. although she is still
confined to her home.
SuffcrinE
'Howard Zlnk, grandson of Mrs.
Walter White, is ill at the home of
his crandmother. suf ferlnE from In-
f lammatory rheumatism. Howard's
father lives In Salt Lake City.
For Medical Treatment
Mrs. Fred McCullough, of Elgin,
was-in La Grande yesterday to re-
ceive medical treatment.
To Portland
Jack Ferris, local Insurance man,
Is In Portland this weekend trans
acting business. He left Thursday
and expects to return to La Grande
today.
For Convention
Among the members of the Amorl-
can Legion who are in La Grande
to attend -the convention ton ght at
the Sacajawea Inn are Mr. and Mrs.
Philip H. Pittman, of Burns.
The regular meeting of the school
rSeChschcolTS
Usually the board meets 6n Monday
evening but It was postponed a day
Iwpniiwnf -trwlnTr hplnt, WnshlTifftMi'n
birthday anniversary.
.
IVtilStOn OD6lkS
nm . mi i
III Irin I nrOllffll
"
Europe at Luich
Recently retuTfrom a trip to
Vienna, Nice, Monte Carlo, Venice and
other European cities, Dr, F. I. Ral
ston spoke in an interesting way of
hh ntrni Rmn, nt tr-
conditions 1 Central Europe at to- flye thoSB tour cr'evm hav0 party, Mrs. Ray Winters entertained
days luncheon of the Lions at the vMtea 603,917 families, have brought Friday evening at her home for meiri
Sacajawea Inn. ' about 17,118- conversions, organized bers of her bridge club. Prims at
Discussing the drinking of water In 3(jB Su school8 0hurche8i CBiaB were received by Miss Vina Con
Europe, he said it waa rarely, done dlstrlbutcd 202,629 Bibles, Testaments ley. first, and Mrs. Clyde Webb, con
that entire families drank wine or and b(joks 6112l8B1 tracts. solatlon. ;
beer, although they never seemed to A two-course luncheon!' carrying
become intoxicated. MAYOR'S DAUGHTER DIES ou' tho motif were served by the
Concerning train service there, he, PORTLAND, Feb. 22 OT-Bernelta hostess at a late hour!
said It was very poor. You can t en- Lucle Verhart 23T daughter of Mayor Mrs. Emerson Heavls will entertain
Joy yourself on first or second class Rnd Mr8 H N Evcrhnrt ot MoMi!li the group In two weeks at her home,
accommodations there as much as .. . B
IU "J1," IerlCa.On nh0 poorcaf'"
ho said, addlncr that nullman, service
. a
there waa very costly. , ,
He also said that it was very ex-
pensive for Americans In Europe, al-
though the Europeans lived-without
a great deal of expense ' Europeans
can live there reasonably," he said.
"but the American is- nothing more
or less than legitimate prey. . . ,
They get you coming and going."
In Austria he found, the opera very
good, and fairly reasonable in price.
But he couldn't reconcile himself to
the sight of the audience eating two
enormous sandwiches about half way
through the performance and then
following this with a huge chunk of
cake. "They eat at least six: times a
day In- Austria' he declared. "There
are practically no slender ; people
within the country."' In France and
Italy, however, the people were more
like Americans in their eating habits,
he said.
Incidentally, Dr. Ralston said that
common talk in Europe was that
another big war would come within
the next flvo years, and in- France it
was expected that an invasion of the
Ruhr by France would be necessary
In the next few years providing Ger
many doesn't pay her war cfebts.
Walter Pierce u
. Not In Senate
Race, He Sayst
(Continued From r?age One)
required to give his written consent
in a letter to the secretary of state
or to each candidate for delegate who
wishes to run pledged to him.
It is expected, the article said, that
he will file a blanket consent with
tho secretary of state, and that Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt will
adopt a similar course.
BOOST JOHN GARNER
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Feb. 22 UP)
Cowboys from the Rio Grande met
here today with bankers., politicians
and officials from upstate to boost
John N. Garner for' the Democratic
presidential nomination.
Texas was making what seemed a
belated proffer of a native son for
the presidency. C. M. Chambers,
mayor of San Antonio, and Harry P.
Hornby conn try newspaper pub
lisher of Uvalde. Garner's home town,
who planned an all-Texas rally for
Garner soon after ho had been elect
ed speaker of the house, felt their
thunder had been stolen premature
ly by William O. McAdoo, former
member of the cabinet of the late
Wood row Wilson and other leaders
to boost the Texan for the presidency.
W &
. All This Wo
All This Week
evening, preached at both the mora-;
Ing and the evening services of tha j
Baptist church Sunday, and good-.!
'sized congregations enjoyed, both of.
spoke on the subject "Favorlt of
!.V.'r.De.ign?, J De.I
Jon "Religion a Life and Death Mat-
ter."
I Services will be- held in the chapel
' car at the Fir street crossing each
evening this week at 7:30 and the
evangef.st promises that the meetings
will bo only one hour long. The sub-
headquarters ln'Ject of tonight's sermon Is "Sanctifl-
J . " .. .... nZ
rr " , , r .
! evening he will spreak on Religion
in a Ram Barrel " special music.
planned for several of this week's ser-
.vices.
- All children of school age are In-
vited to a special service to be held
in the chapel car at four o'oloc to-
morrow afternoon. A program of
much interest Is ,planned- for them, ,
and Rev. cutler and his wife plan to
organize them Into a children's choir
.wmcn win sing a ino services in uw
churoh next Sunday. Younger olul-
aren are asked to go nrsc to tne Hap- :
tiiL.,t.. oiai u
whero an adult will meet them and
esoort them sarely to tne chapel' oar,
Rev. Cutler and bis wife visited
I Bums, Vale and Baker during thoi
Jpast few months, and are Just stop-
ping off In La Grande, for a short
evangelistic campaign before being
assigned to their next location,
. Their specific purpose In carrying
on tho chapel car work, however, 1b 1
Ithat of organizing and building up
churches In small towns and cities,
iThe chapel oar is side-tracked In one
of these churchless communities' and i
the evangelists- start out In their .
small auto, on horsebaok, or on foot
ii i-
thirty miles around and let them
know of the services wnloh are to be
held' - ' '
A small mining town In one of our
western states offers a good example.
of the resulto of chapel car wortc.
Upon arriving, the workers visited
among the people (the population was
,700) and found only one Christian
man in the community; but meet-
"fJ "nally fifty
persons were converted. They organ-
; ized a ohurch and decided, they must
build a meeting housev A young man
deeding two lots. -and subscriptions
ZZpn Mof C tong
week the stone was donated; Tuesday
the stone was hauled; Wednesday the
masons beciut work: Silturdav the
foundations were completed and. the
foundations were con
" "
Ipletcd and dedicated without debt
and no money "had been given by tho
'state or national organization. The
nhrLnnl r.nr mlsslnnflrfos hft1 miFWKl nil ' .
;hrarPrnt L, 1!:
e in L1 "S
work. They are supported, by the
American Baptist Publica?lon society
" ; " T
Mission society co-operating. In the
Ul several months. The funeral ser-
. . , . t .
vice win oe neia ac moiaaa iiesaay.
MJss Everhart( a natlve of Moiaua,
attended on 6tat0 coll e and
Q Normal BchooI Sho reslgned
frQm tn(J Marshfleld hool during
Cnrl8tma8 holidays because of
illness.
IEI,BTES WO II I) "BOYCOTT"
' TOKYO Feb. 22 (P) The police
censor defected the word "boycott"
from a George Washington playlet
presented tonight by members of tho
Yokohama. He said It wa8 crous
in view of the Chinese situation.
VIENNA OBSERVES DAY
VIENNA. Feb. 22 (fP) Washing
ton's, birthday was the occasion of
official and popular observances
throughout Central and Southern
Europe today.
OUT OUR WAY
4,
!rcg u S pat or? (
0 1732 BT HLA SCWVICC lfCl
WOO WnJOVM , 5
M m "Tf-V GROCERVMANA I b p I I
Gawe. him -that ; ' ? S l ,
X A BACt OF CAMOV, V i 7 1 V
UutPlTonvl 1 It 1 1 I I III', asrtkl-lT.tn-l-'v V r- a r-- ff O UUViW
DCD lETTY N lEWiT
MIm B links. Society Mltor :
XAlcphon Mala M Until m.m.
Legion Auxiliary .
Holds Conference
For District
District 2- of the American Legion
aTo'r-
ganteatlon has been honored by the
whom Mrs. C. N. Palmer entertained
at a waffle, breakfast at her home
this morning at 11. o'clock.' 1
Red, white and blue flowers wero
' ,,,,, .-,-j ,. ,
ere
Y.ri. rv.t,x f rinvnio
. v,olne
president; Mrs. Alice George. Eugene,
president; Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff.
MttflelH secretary: Mrs. Harvey.
Baker d)strlc. pre8ldent. aeorgo
Webb, Portland, state hospitalization
phalrman llTlntn rtrahnm Port-
, 4 8tata ohild welfare ohalrmimi
Mr8 SMn j,. d Mr8.
Hftzel Gmhttm untt president of La
Qrgmje,
. , m ,, -h .-
JftWea Inn. tlls atternoon In their
honor a no-hostess dinner has
been arranged Jointly with, the- Anv
elcan LeRlon at 9:16. - i
amniKy wlu convene for the
district? conference at 7:30 at the
Rn.,u., -,it-h d-ieinitea from Baker.
Enterprise, Wallowa, Elgin, Imbler
union,
ii a ,,0V -Doil
-uirvo xiimti-en' uaii
Tuesday Evening-
With' the- ball room decorated- In!
gay patrloUo colors appropriate tothj
season., the. Elks: will- entertain tlwtr
'.VT
"""""S J?1,"! Sim
f
lodge, will be- Invited, for the event.
'wood! Williams, exalted, ruler,
8t?J?"1
mU w uwnt ci muu
v """ ""x
waf , , k .
Hoort C"e genora1' "TT
thf f0!
T' "1
" "",rf"Ki., i7h h, i
' the banouet nre-
a butfet supper will
be served during the evening how
ever. '
A special 8 -piece orchestra has been
o"f romiM
JJ7I
j-i . tv,i
Hud80eth mve Moore, L. L. Snod-
- ' . . . .. ....
muai(J. 'y Gray and
Hudspeth, punch: J.
O. Ormand, Ed
Mayberry, H. G. Dow, Dr. Webster K
Boss, h. L. Snodgrass, E, P. Walden,
J. B. Shanks, of Union, and O. Ij.
Thompson, ticket and floor commlt-
;-'
MrS- WllltrS
Entertains Club.
At a. riftitehtful Georeo Washington
Name Committees
il XI11C vuiiiuiiiivco
Of W.R. C. Saturday
Annual committees to carry on the
activities of tho Women's Relief
Corps wero appointed Saturday after
noon when they met ab the Knights
of Pythias hall. Because of the un
favorable weather conditions, the visit
to Union was postponed.
Mrs. Minnie Lupher Is president of
the corps and appointed the following
committees: executive, Mrs. Winnie
Klmmol, Mrs. Ruth Spencer, Mrs. Jes
sie Nelson; relief, Mrs. Eleanor Carrj
Mrs. Dorothy Tuveson, Mrs. Frances
Plank; auditing, Mrs. Mabel Hum
melt, Mrs. Laura Rhodes, Mrs.. Laura
Davis; conference, Mrs. Jessie Nelson,
Mrs. Laura Braden, Mrs. Effie Helvey,
Mrs. .Una Donham, Mrs, Margaret
Blystone; Americanization, Mrs. Ade
I "- i : ; r. ifwmrni:i!Tr ; : !-?- .1
I jlllilil'J u'wrv 'nirxiT 7CrAm wuii ' ; TTv a-23j
laide Kitchen, Mrs, Alice Turner, Mrs.
Ethel Wilcox; child welfare, Mrs. An
na Roesch, Mrs. Anna Wright, Mrs.
Mattle Golden; home and employ
ment committee. Mrs. Plank, Mrs.
Luoy Graham, Mrs. Susan William
son. ' ' '.'
An interesting patriotic program
was presented, following the business
meeting, arranged by Mrs. Kitchen,
patriotic instructor. The chairman,
gave a talk on the life of George
Washington, and Mrs. Minnie Lupher
read a paper on tho life of Martha
Washington. Eaoh member of the,
corps read a sketch of the life of tho
first president, and a complete biog
raphy was presented in that way..
Miss Marlon Nelson sang "Mt. Ver
non Bells."
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by Mrs. Lupher
and Mrs. Blystone.
. -
Mohawk Club In
. ' Saturday Party
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hug entertained
at bridge Saturday evening for 12
members of- the Mohawk olub. The
guests were met at the door by Janlo
Richardson,, dressed in a Martha
Washington; costume, and tho decora
tions were appropriate to the birthday
of George Washington.
Prizes at bridge were received' by
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brandt, first, and
Mr, and Mrs. O. L. Berry, second.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the evening by the- hostess.
Gir:ls Known Here '
Do Well at U. of 0.
; Three young women students at
the University of - Oregon, all of
whom are well known In La Grande,
have been active in campus activities
recently; according to' word received
from Eugene. Miss Mary Gould Par
sons appeared recently as the girl in
"Pan of Pimlico," presented by-the
Studio players at the university.- A
review of the5 play in- the- Oregon
Dally Emerald states; "Albert- Culver
well, as Dickson, and' Miss Parsons,
as the girl, were the outstanding ac
tors of the- program-. Both fitted in
to1 their ports and rendered their in
terpretations without hesitation."
Miss Anita- Knotts and Miss Myrtle
McDonlels, both of whom have visited
frequently in La Grande, are among
the co-ed chorus girls- who danced In
"The Hi-Yeller' Revue" at the Colon
ial Rout- Friday evening. The Root
was held at the university In obser
vance- of- the bi-centennial' colebra
tlon ofj George Washington's birthday
anniversary.- - 'l , .-
Miss Parsons is the granddaughter
of Mr.; and Mrs; Chris Miller, of La,
Grande; Miss Anita Knotts Is the sis
ter of Mrs. John Larlson and has been
her guest nere several times; and Miss
Myrtle McDanlela has several rela
tives in this vicinity, and" has been
a guest at the home of Miss. Lois
Nelspn on several occasions. , ;. '
, : ' ' '.,.
Mrs- Neukirschner ,
Is Complimented
Mrs. A. Neuklrshner was honored
at a surprise party Friday evening,
when Mrs.- Arthur - Huff and- Mra.
Frank Anderson, as' hostesses, Invited
a large group of friends of the gucsb
of honor for at pleasant evening at
the home of the latter.
Pinochle was- enjoyed during tho
evening, with guests present to form
nine tables; Prizes wore- received- by
Mrs.. Charles Hlldebrand and Willis
Bailey, high, and Mrs. L. P. Day and
Charles Hlldebrand,' consolation.
Refreshments wore served at tho
cIobq of tho evening.
Special Meeting .. ,;
Next. Wednesday
For tlie purposo of balloting on a
cahdldato, a' special meotlng of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft will bo held
Wednesday evening, Feb. 24 dt 7:30
at the homo of Mrs. Klva Wllhelm,
2107 Cedar street.
Mrs. Wllhejm Is tho ' guardian
neighbor of the organization.
- -. . , . . . - ..- -. .-.
W. B." A. .Postpones
;';:'; Scheduled Party
Tho card party which was planned
by the Women's Benefit association
By J. R. Williams
has been Indefinitely postponed, ac
cording, tp an announcement made;
this morning by the members of the
lodge. Instead, ot the party, a busi
ness meeting will be held- tomorrow
evening at ,7:30 at the Odd Fellows
halU ;
I SUU1AL CALENDAR
7:30 Gleaner Olrls of the M. I.
A... with Miss Barbara Hlatt. '
7:30 , Neighborhood Llter&turo
club, at -the La' Grande hotel.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
. erica, at tho Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, Feb. 23-'
1:00 Mltzl club luncheon, with
Mrs. c; R. Eberhard. v
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
3rlff Kerr.
2:00 Pythian Sisters, with Mrs.
Auaust Brlckson.-
I 2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
1 tho La Grande hotel.
2:30 W. O. T. U. with Mrs. T.
E. Ftersoh, 1205 N avenue
7:30 Women's Boneflt assocla- ,
tion, at tho Odd Fellows hall,
7:30 Delphian chapter, at tne
Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Bridge olub, with Miss
Bornlce Wilson." - -
0:00 Elks annual ball, at tho
ball room- of the Elks temple. .
--,..
Wednesday, Fob, 24
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Alta
Winburn. '
2:00 So-No-Ho club, with Mrs.
Fred Yeske.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
James Oncal.
3:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
J. E. Cunllffe.
' 4:00 Dordari. Camp Fire, Ml&s
Margaret Milne. '
7:30 Rcbckah lodge, at tha Odd
Fellows hall. -
: 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
soma hall.
Thursday, Feb. 25. 1
11:00 Friendly Corner club, with,
Mrs, AuguBt Hoffman. .
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. M. A. Harrison.
1:00 Alpha club, with Mrs.
Walter Leisman. ' "
"2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. M.
M.Christiansen. '
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Homer Leffel.
2:00 Diversity olub, with Mrs.
Ezra Holman. 1 - -
3:30 Freshman Mothor's tea, La
Grando High school- auditorium,
8:00 Senior 10, with Miss Poggy
Bohnenkomp-
, 8:00 Three D club,' with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noyes.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mrs.
Clyde HOppel.
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs.
Effle Young.
- .
Friday, Feb. 23
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
.Henry Hill.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Stanley Lyon.
:. Saturday, Fob.'27
'' 7:30 Rainbow Gliis; at' fcho. Ma- r
sonlo hall. -
8:00 Saturday Evening. Bridge
club, with Mrs. O. H. Dovlno.
8:00 Night Hawk olub, with
Mr. and Mrs. Horry Hansen!
JEALOUSY CAUSE
OF TWO DEATHS
(Continued From Pago One)
officers described as a drunken brawl,
six miles west of hero. George Boh
anan, 47,t wns lodged in the county
Jail here, and District Attorney Footo
said ho will probably bo charged with
tW slaying. ,
Officers said Information from their
preliminary Investigation was that
Pontius and his mother, Mrs. Ina
Nichols, drove Bohauan home after
a drinking party and a dispute en-,
sued.
Police' said Stove Honan, with,
whom Boljanan was staying, told'
.them ho heard tho row, then a shot,,
and rushing outsldo,. ho found Pon
tius dead and Bohanan threatening
Mrs. Nichols. , Honan drow Bohanan.
aside whllo Mrs. Nichols phoned tho
sheriff here.
The sheriff's office said Bohanan
did not admit knowing anything
about tho affair. They wore told he
is separated from his wlfo who oooks
at tho University of Idaho, at Mob-.
cow. Pontius is survived by a widow
and two children in Montana.
AKK YOU I.ONESOMK7
Meet me at Union Depot and I'll
give you the thrill of your lifo. .
Joan B.
STAINLESS
Same formula . . same price. Il
original form, too, if you ptefc'
lbf COLDS
OVER W MILLION MRS USED YEARLY
Give Your
HAT Another
Chance
Expert Cleaning
and Blocking at
ANGEL'S
. Across From Pcnncy's ,
2?
Attend.
The KITCHEN
CHAUTAUQUA
2 to 4 P. M.
March 8, 9, 10 and 11,
SACAJAWEA BALLROOM
... which is an event of interest and
importance to every woman of this City. .
Remember the dates and reserve all
. four afternoons for the Kitchen Chau-
taiiqua. , . Neti'f.Divertiiignstructive.
The Happy Kitchen
YOU CAN BANK ON THIS
CATS, ARE
NOWHERE
MENTIONED
IN THE KING
JAMES VERSION
OP THE BIBLE-
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
With a starving barefooted army, and inspired by an,
indomitable will, Washington brought victory to the
Early Colonies and laid the cornerstone of this great
United States. ... . -.
A determination to save is the cornerstone upon
which many build for success.
La Grande National Bank
Safe Because it's Sound ,
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
Xcw 19.12
We' are now showing, new weaves, 1
colors' and designs In shks of
supreme quality .now - is the
time to start spring sewing.
Heavy Printed
Crepe
-..'... .-
Dozens of new colorful designs-,
well spaoeel on backgrounds in
dark or bright shades a good,
heavy grado a yard
$1.50
Shantung
40 inches wldo all silk shanr
tung, so very popular this spring
all favored, pastel shades . a
yard
$1.50
IIOSIIANAKA
Crepe
new all silk fnbrio In. plain
colors, of tile, green, eggshell- anoV
black You'll see this, fabric la
tho smartest spring frocks
yard
$1.95
HEADQUARTERS FOR -riCTOHIAIi
PATTERNS
GEORGE WASHIMGTON ri
WAS CORN ON, lUZ,&lAr
OF FEBRUARY :
IN 1152 THE CALENDAR WAS.
ADVANCED ELEVEN DAYS. SO
THE DATE OF WASHINGTON'S.
BIRTH NCW READS FEB. 22.