Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1932)
Saturday, MarcH 12, 1932 Page Eight CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CS GRANDE. PRE, imrww,JwawTffripP;Trir-y' SCDEiryNiEWir ' Mill Dm Dak, Society Editor T.Lphon. Main WO Until B:10 . bl I Freshman Class 3 At Normal School , Host To Students ;The freshman claw of the EaBtern Oregon Normal school entertained the student body at a semi-formal dance last night In tho B. O. N. ballroom. Green shamrock, carrying out the St. ; Patrick's motif, was used In the dec orations and formed on attractive background for tho lovely formal dresses worn by the girls, ... Patrons and patronesses for the evening were President and Mrs, H. E. Inlow, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Steven son, Miss Helen Moor, William Moor, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qulnn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daniels, Miss Kate Houx, Miss Mar garet Carstalrs, Miss Madeline Lar son, Miss Arta Lawrence, Miss Mil dred Hawksworth, Miss Freeda Ken nedy, Miss Jennie Peterson and MIsb Dorothy Stelmle. 5 A program of dances and skits was presented under the direction of the class president and program commit ter chairman, Leonard Marshall. Wil liam Temple, of Pendleton, Bang "Tho Tumble Down Shack In Athlone" and 'Look For The Sllvor Lining" from I the musical comedy, "Sally," accom panied by Miss Iola aoodlng. 'VFour protty freshman girls, dressed in green costumes, sang "Freshlc,", accompanied by a danco. The dancors were Miss Jacque O'Brien, Miss Mar guerite McOlennlng, Miss Veda Hog enson and Miss Allcen Bull. . Ralph Eostrldge, Jerry Erickson, Maurice Baker and Leonard Marshall presented a skit burlesqnelng Phllo .Vance, of detcctlvo famo. Miss Anna ibcl Qulnn danced an Irish dance, ac companied by MIsb Bull. Other committee members wore Miss Alico Milne, decorations; Miss Zenith Flynn, refreshments; and Wiley Hewitt, floor. Mrs. L. Denham Is Named President Mrs, L. Denham was elected presi dent of the Presbyterian Missionary society yesterday and was installed by Mrs. A. T. Hill, who conducted the in stallation ceremony in her usual clever manner. Tho annual meeting was . held at the homo of Mrs. Leo Reynolds at 2 o'clock. Mrs. H. R, Hanna was chosen as vice president; Mrs. O. E. Anderson, secretary; and Mrs. J. O. Macphcrson, troasuror, and all wore installed by Mrs. Hill. "'Mrs; I. O. Bowsor was in charge of the devotions and also presented a ehort program on Japan. Reports irom tho various divisions of tho so ciety were heard, completing tho year's work. I : ' Mrs. Reynolds was assisted In serv ing refieshments by Mrs. Hanna ana jiirs. Bowser. .April 8 Is tho dato of tho next meeting. ' ! ; ( ; j , Mr., Mrs. Sarvis " Are Complimented ;Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferris entertain ed at a small Informal dinner last night at their home In honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sarvis who are leaving Monday for Canada whoro thoy plan to make tholr homo. " Mr. and Mrs. Sarvis havo a wide circle of friends In La Grando and have been widely entertained since tho announcement of their departure Towlers Honored . At Gralapp Home , Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Towler were the guests of honor at a party at which Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Gralapp enter tained last night at tholr homo Twenty wero Invited for the evening which was spent In court whist. "r Prizes nt cards wero " received by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEachmn, high, and Mrs. Robert Dixon, consolntlon. Mr. and Mrs. Towler wero also pre sented with a gift. ; A St. Patrick's motif was featured in the decorations and In tho refresh ments which were served at tho close of the ovonlng by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Towler uro loavlng In about a week to mako their home in Astoria where ho will bo principal of tho High school. Miss Kate Houx Dinner Hostess Miss Kato Houx, director of train- EXTRA MONEY YOU can uao it can't you? Why not sell some of tltoso things you no longer have use for . . . you can do It with a Want-Ad In the ' OBSERVER U'nnt-Ad Columns PHONE MAIN 600 Ing at the J. H. Ackerman Training Preceding the meeting at 12 o'clock, school, entertained her counselling Reservations for the luncheon may group at dinner at the Sacajawea Inn .bo mado wttl Mrs- R s- EaWn. last night at fl:30. Each member of' Because of the concert of the A. the group Invited a gutt and 24 Cappella choir on Monday evening, enjoyed the event the Neighborhood Music club has Allen Corden, of Pendleton, was 'postponed Its meeting until Wednes chalrman of a short program whlCTT dav- March 16, when Miss Ida Mc was presented following the dinner. ,Meekin will present a program of Miss Houx mvb a. toast to which Mr. Garden responded. William Temple sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Iola Gooding on the piano, and Miss Gladys Billings p'.ayed a piano solo. Several Impromptu talks followed the program. At D o'clock, the guests, attended the freshman annual dance at the Normal school. Neighborhood Club To Hear Mrs. Keller Mrs. F, W. Keller, president of the Elein Women's Improvement club. and second vice president of the Fifth n strict. PorlPrntlnn nt Wnmm'i ("Iliihn will present a study of Industrial Oregon bofore the meeting of the La Grande Neighborhood club Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tea will be served following the meeting and the following women have been appointed on the hostess committee: Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, Mrs. James Oneal, Mrs. W. C. Perkins, Mrs. W. B. Pickens, Mrs. A. J. Stange, w o.wi,. t- v. Mrs. Edna Stonebreaker, Mrs. D. R. Tanner, Mrs. G. R. Soltz, Mrs. J. D. Smith, MrB. Herbert Speck hart, Mrs. Chester Thompson, Mrs. F. L. Ral- SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday, March 12 7:30 Order of Rainbow for Girls, at tho Masonic hall. 0:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Hoppol. 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. Monday, Mnrch 14 1:46 San Souct club, with Mrs. Guy Ellis. 2:00 Wakolita club, with Mrs. J. J. Broom field. 2:00 Art Research club luitch con with Mrs. H, H. Cleaver. 2:30 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. child study group, with Mrs. R. L. Skecn. 4:00 GatUsl Camp Fire, with Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. 7:30 Royal Noighbors of Am erica, at the Odd Follows hall. 7:30 Daughters of the Union Veterans, at the Moose hall. 8:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs. Paul Mortlmore. Tuesday, March 16 12:00 Neighborhood club lunch eon. La Grando hotel. 2:00 Neighborhood club, at tho La Grando hotel, , 2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs. Putin nn Yock. 3:40 Wild Flowor Blue Bird group, with MrB. Morton Chllders. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at tho Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at tho Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs. Qlydo Charlton, 2102 Second. 8:00 L. A. to tho B. of 11, T Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday, March 10 12:30 Methodist Church Foreign and Home Missionary societies, with Mrs, R. F. Tyler, First and K avenue. 1:00 Bible Searchers class of the Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Harry Turner. 2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the Christian church, with Mrs, J, D. Smith. 2:00 Poi'kdalo olub, with Mrs. Harriet Stllwell, 2:00 St. Mary's Altar society of the Catholic church, with Mrs. Julius Rocsch. 2:00 St. Peters Guild, with Mrs. J. J. Conloy. 7:00 Clio club, with Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Halston. 7:30 Crystal Rcbekah lodge, No. No. 60, Odd Follows hall. 7:30 L. S. to tho B. of L. F. and E., at tho Eaglos hall. 7:30 Neighborhood Music club, at the La Grando hotel. 7:30 Litcraturo group of tho A. A. U. W., with Miss Kate Houx. 8:00 Past Matrons of the East ern Star, with Mrs. O. May Noyce. 1501 Adams avenue. 8:00 No Hostess Brldgo club, with Mrs. Paul Muyors. Thursday, March 17 1 :00 Thursdny Brldgo club, with Mrs. D. W. Stono. 3:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs. Donald CoKj. 2:00 Missionary society of tho Methodist Church South, with Mrs. Ruth Etam. 2:45 Ackerman Parent Teacher association, at the school. 4:00 Wicns Wlclnca Camp Flro, with Mlns Marguerlto Hesse. 7:30 Banket social. Eagles aux iliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Benefit card party, Cath olic Altar society, at tho Saca jawea Inn. 8:00 Brldgo club, with Misses Jean White and Judy Moore. Friday, Mnrch 18 1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs, H, 8. Brownton. 1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs. Craig Carroll. 3:00 Lucky Dozen club, with Mrs. C. E. Sting. 2:00 HI Lo club, with Mrs. Rob ert Stevens. 2:30 Island City Parent Teacher association. 2:45 Rlverla Parent Teocher as sociation, at the school. 2:45 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, nt tho school. 6:30 Diversity club potluck dln nrr, at the EiirIcs hall. 7:00 International Relations club at the A. A. U. W., with Miss El lea nor Vernon. 7:30 Talk of tho Town Bridge club, with Miss Lillian Schubert. - , Jston, Mrs, Julius Rocsch, Miss Fannie Sommer, Mrs. W. a. Sawyer and Mrs, E. A. Sayre. I A luncheon will be given In honor .of Mrs. E. D. Towler, past president I of the Neighborhood club and pres ident of the Fifth District federation, uimuruuo music, Miss Alta Lillie. Is Complimented Complimenting Miss Alta LUIle who celebrated her birthday annl versary yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tyler , and Miss Alice Klippel enter- tained lost night at a 6:30 dinner at the Tyler home. The table was dec orated in a St. Patrick's motif, with a large birthday cake forming the centerpiece. Present were Miss Mable Doty, Miss Mao Stearns, Mrs. Ella Doty, Mrs. Rutn Jackson, Mlsa Lillie and the mfcSMt, The evening was spent informally In conversation. Episcopal Guild Sponsors Benefit St. Peter's Episcopal Guild onter- 1 . , . ' ,,7" K.r .hall at a benefit luncheon between t,. . ... . . townspeople enjoyed the event which was held under the genera! direction of Mrs. David Meld rum, chairman. Luncheon was served at tables of various sizes, each attractively dec orated with a bud vase of flowers as a centerpiece. , Mrs. Guy Ellis was chairman of the dining room committee, and was as sisted by Mrs, Guy Ellis, Mrs. G. N. To rk Ing ton, Mrs, L. L. Snocl grass, Mrs. Garfield Simmons and Mrs. Meld rum. The kitchen committee Included Mrs. Frank Rcchlln, Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Mrs. C. C. Bull, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Frank Wlyde, Mrs. S. A. Wells. Mrs. Wallace Cass, Mrs. Gilbert Bar ron, and Mrs. Carl Helm. Mrs. Henry Hill was cashier. Mrs. F. W. Pool Entei'tains Club At a delightful afternoon party. Mrs. F. W. Pool entertained yester day for members of the L. C. B. club at her home. A St. Patrick's motif was carried out in the brldgo table appointments and decorations. Prizes were received by Mrs, A." E. Peeblor, first, and Mrs. C. Y. Bcalo, consolation, after which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. kitty Ferguson will entertain in two weeks. , Quilt, Rug Contest To Be Held Mar. 30 A quilt nnd rug contest, In which J women from several towns In Union : county will display their hand mndo j pieces, will be sponsored by St. Peter's Episcopal guild on March 30. The cx- jhlblt will open nt 2 o'clock In HOnan hall, and will remain open during tho afternoon and evening. Cash prizes will be given for tho wfhning articles, and In addition several local merchants havo offorbd prizes. Mrs, G, N. Turk l nc ton Is genera (chairman of tho evont, and Is assisted jby Mrs. Guy Ellis. Mrs. J. E. Reyn olds is chairman of the program committee; Mrs. Frank Wylde, candy; I Mrs. J. J. Conley, hopo chest; and Mrs. B. W. Carr, tea tables. Westway Club In Enjoyable Party Tho Westway club of the Women's Benefit association met yesterday af-, ternoon at tho home of Mrs. CnlHe Spencer, 2100 Cefftir street. Mrs. Mae Riley, president, was In chargo of the business meeting which preceded an afternoon of games and music. Prizes at tho games were received by Mrs. Nora Mackey, Mrs. Marian Ly man and Mrs. Mao Riley. Mrs. Lyman played a group of piano solos, after which Miss Joan Buchanan, accom panied by Mrs. Lyman, danced. Mrs. Spencer was assisted by a hostess committee composed of Mrs. Dolllc Buchanan, Mrs. Arllo Coopei and Mrs. Ada Goeck. Mrs. Mackey will entertain In two weeks at a night meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Will Pidcock Entertains Club Mrs. Will Pidcock entertained yes- tordoy orternoon for the social club of the L. S. to tho B. of L. F. and E. Tho party was held ot her home. She THE Tho Midland ('olk-cn A rappflla choir, which 111 present a concert here. Monday rvrnlnj. Mr-rrh It. In the I n. S. tabernacle under the nu-ploK uf the Luther l.rnjsue of Zlon knsllsh Lutheran eJiurrh. The tour of the Midland choir this year b taking the orrnnlialkin through. Nebraska, Wyoming, t'tuh, Net.iila. Arizona. rnllMrnla. Oregon. Vah Ington ond Idaho between Feb. 19 and March 20. The choir, which Is heralded ns one of the bt musical organizations In the Mldillrwest as a result of Its success In past years. Is an eight part chorus of 60 voices. was assisted by Mrs. E. R. Head, Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs. R. C. Gunn. The afternoon was spent informal' ly, and at a late hour refreshments were served with a St. Patrick's color scheme featured. Dorian Camp Fire a . Girls In Session The Dorian Camp Fire girls worked at painting Indian designs when they met Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of their guardian, Miss Margaret Milne. Those present were Miss Mina Newman, Miss Nancy Lindsay, Miss Maxlne Noah, Miss Fern Hungerford, M'ss Frances Mlllerlng, Miss Violet Cogburn, Miss Juanita Clark, Miss Betty Wagner, Miss Mary Loney, Miss Mario Worrell, Miss Annette Turn, and one new member. Miss Virginia smith. "Deer" Shot Out Of Season Causes Some Excitement By Hlllle Johnson (Observer Correspondent) ENTERPRISE (Special) Great excitement was aroused here Wednes day by a deer brought to the Corner market by Game Warden George Rogers. Word was passed around that & beautiful deer had been shot out of season and George Rogers refused to tell who tho guilty party was, Several portions of Its body were quite unusual. Tho ears were not normal and the front legs were ex tremely short for a deer. Not many of Wallowa county's hunters, how ever, were greatly disturbed by these details. As a matter of fact this deer was a fine Jersey calf that had been brought in from J. R. Fatigues farm, tho head had been dressed out, the feet and lower leg Joints had been removed, a pair of antlers placed beneath carcass, and a deer's tail was tied in place. Market Stiffens Somewhat Today NEW YORK, Mar. 12 (F) The stock market stiffened a little today, as shorts took tholr rather meager prof- Its. A few shares pushed up to close to a point or so higher, but most changes were fractional. Trading was extremely listless and turnover was only about half a mil lion shares. The closing tone was steady. U. S. Steel and General Electric were fractionally higher, and Issues up a point or so were Allied Chemical, North American, American Can and Consolidated Gas. Santa Fo and Un ion Paciffc each pushed up moro than point, then yielded part of their gains. Considerable selling came Into Kruger and Toll, which yielded frac tionally. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Oro., Mar. IS H - Cattle 1800, calves 204 for week. ,In general the mnrkct for cattlo ruled steady to strong during weefc,, Efat quotntlons wero unchanged. High me, dlum to good steers wore $6.25 ,',(($ 30.00, although one selected load Monday brought $0.25; low grade was around $3.75, with heifers 94.60 gcn leral top and n selected lot renchtng $5.75; high medium to good cows sold at $3.75(T, $4.60 with a few at $3.75; low cutters ware as low as $1.50; cull to good bulls wero $2.60(7? $3.6; veol ors and calves ranged $3.60 ($ $3.00, with tho bulk $7.60 and down. , ', Hogs 6375 for wook. Strength de veloped in tho market from tho stnit. Killer stuff advanced 35 40c and oven moro during tho period with feeder pigs about 50c hotter. All hogs were In active demand. Best light butchers sralcd $4.86 q- $5.00, al though Saturday one carload sold at $5.15, a further advance of 15 cents. This however was not generally quot ed. Strong and heavyweight sorts wero $3.76 s $4.75, with packing sows $3.25 $3.75. whllo slaughter pigs ruled $3.50(7; $4.25; feeder pigs $3.50$ $4.00. Shocp 2377 for week. Market show ed an almost general sharp advance in this division. Slaughter lambs wore quoted 50c higher with yearlings and ewes up about 25c for the week. Best old crop lambs sold up to $0.50, with yearlings $4.75 and ewes $3.00, 1 PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 12 (P) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 670. Soft white 5Hc. Western white 58c. Hnrd winter 66c. Northern spring 56c. Western red 60c. Cats: No. 2 white $23.00. Today's car receipts; wheat 23; flour 17; corn 1; hoy 3. ltl'TTKKFAT SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 12 P) Butterfnt f. o. b. San Francisco 24c. MIDLAND COLLEGE MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open nigh low Close. Mar .57 iny .eoy, ,o .eo so9 July 62J4!4 .6t'ktA .62 (old) (New) .62"4 .(12 .62 .62 Kept. .64& ; . .G4-M .6J'4 .64 (old) (New) ... .64 .64 .64 PORTLAND WHEAT Open HlKti l.ow Close Muy ... .. .60 .60 .60 .60)6 July 60 .60 .60 .60 Sept. .. .60 .60 .60 .60 CHICAGO COBN ' ' Open ll'gh Lot. - Clone Iy 39 .30 .30 y, .30 July 42J4 -42 Ai .42'4 . I Sept. .43H .4314 .43 .43'4 FARM PROPERTY FIGURES GIVEN (Continued From Page One) to attend. The figures will be followed in the assessments in Union county this year. State Tax. Commissioner Charles V. Galloway assisted the assessors gathered at Moro in arriving at equit able figures. The values follows: Farm machinery, actual value......60 Horses and mules, per head $10 to $50. Beef cattle, by herd, 6 months and up, per head $16. Beef cattle, steers, best, 2 to 3 years, per head.... $20 to $25. Dairy and stock cows, per head $20 to $25. Sheep, by head, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 years, per head $2.50 Sheep, 0 and 7 years, per head $1.00 Swine, brood sows, per head $5 to $15. Swine, shoats and feeders, per pound 2'c Foxes, fur bearing, per head $20 to $30. Poultry, hens and ducks (above 3 dozen), per bird - 30c Poultry, turkeys and geese (above 2 dozen) per bird 50c Bees, stand $2 to $2.60 A similar meeting will be held next year with the time and place to be fixed by the presiding officer, : Mrs. Otto Peetz. Peter Harman, of Wheeler county, served as secretary this year..; 2100 WOMEN GATHER FOR 'CHAUTAUQUA' (Continued From Page One) their own Bhells, and then covered with a white sauce, specially pre pared by Miss Heath. t)io demon strator recommended baked oysters either for an entree or as a dish In itself for a simple supper. Broiled steak from; the middle west la quickly prepared but must bo pre pared carefully In order to retain the' Juices in the meats. With a very hot oven the steak Is broiled for about 8 or 10 minutes and then is ready to serve in true middle west ern fashion. . ; v '.... ; Succotash, a mixture of lima beans and corn. Bwe'et potatoes and bacon were two dishes typical of the south, while New England was represented by apricot fritters. V Ice Cream and Cnlte Tho nil-American dessert, ice cream and cake, was also prepared by Miss Heath, who suggested a kind of ice cream new to many, marshmallow. Tho dessert Is made from marsh mal lows dissolved in milk or coffee over A hot boiler, whipped with one cup of pro-beaten cream and then poured into an automatic refrigerator tray to freeze. A very simple chocolate cake, us ing only one egg, was made and when covered with chocolate icing, formed tho other ingredient of the all -Amer ican dessert. La Grande housewives wero en thusiastic in their praises of Miss Heath. A feature of tho closing day of the "Chautauqua" was tho presenta tion of awards to three women. Mrs. Sherman, the mother of ten chil dren, received a steak; Mrs. Plerson, tho oldest married woman present married 53 years she said, received a salad, and Mrs. Young, the newest bride she was married Oct. 17, was given a cake and Ice cream. Episcopalians To Make Up Deficit PORTLAND. Oro., Mar. 12 in Threatened with a deficit of $400,000 the Episcopal church will appeal to its membership to contribute this amount in a special offering to be taken to balance its budget. Whitsunday, May 15, tho day of Pentecost, was chosen as the date for the offering at a conference here yesterday among four bishops of Episcopal dioceses in the eight prov- Jinces of the church and representa- tlves of many congregations. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Live Chickens Remain Strong In' Oregon Mart PORTLAND, Mar. 12 P) Extreme strength of the chicken market con tinues desnlte the feeling in some quarters that the spirit of the trade identified .with the city In its at hos been broken. Late advances of-: tempt to draw up a franchise, ferlng in the price by leading killers 1 Indicates not only a continuation of I- TEMPLE A CANDIDATE recent strength in the demand and PENDLETON. Ore., Mar. 12 (ff) quotation, but also that killers still Dr. I, U. Temple, Republican, todaj need more stock than Is showing up. .announced he will seek nomination Further indication that the supply ns representative from Umatilla of live chickens Is not meeting even! immediate needs of the trade Is the fact that late storage reports show further liberal decrease In Ice house ' stocks at practically all leading points. This usually is a reflection of supply and demand for fresh stuff. Market is still best for light weights. Butter Unchanged Continued general strength is re flected in tho market for butter. There was no change in the price , list for the weekend session of the produce exchange although full prices are being offered. Most strength be low the extras. There was no change whatever in the egg market situation or price lo - cally for the weokend. Receipts con- tinue to show seasonable character, storage movement is gaming and fresh consumptive call is better. For the weekend thore was no- change in the general prlco on dress- I ed turkeys. Hens ar0 still selling up to 22c lb. but that Is an extreme in stead of the general top. Toms are Inclined to look easier. Due to the almost record breaking low price obtainable for halibut. many fishermen are quitting, accord- f'b' """"P"" the return of the ing to reports received here. Eastern bab' ,??" Investigators will co-op-movement has been curtailed. I er"to wlth Z nntl everv enforcement Trade Seeking Lambs officer or other persons having in - With arrivals practically nil, the 1"?" h. Th."" trade here Is seeking country killed , th8 reCOVerv 0t the baby' spring lambs. Demand for all mut-! "Police departments all over the ton and lambs has recently shown ' country, in their anxiety to obtain considerable improvement, likewise Information which would result in tho price list. Other meats are at the return ot tne babv' are exerting least steady I BveT effort possible with the result Market for hothouse cucumrjBrs Is th0,t independent lnvestl congested here with increasing sup. "ons are belng conducted but plies from various directions while which are not reported to those head weather conditions ar0 against ft free Therefore t is impossible consumptive movement. Prices are 'hnrTn1L ,t,n? 8 oncernln! steady to easier. I otner Pollc0 There was a dearth of offerings on "Wo fullT realize tho Importance the east side farmers' wholesale mar- of tnese independent investigations ket. Carrots were very scarce and nnd appreciate the fact that, when there was a general scramble for thev amount "to nothing of import- needs. Sales continued at the late high marks. Parsnips were in jcall with general tradlne 60c lu. Bunched carrots sold around 36 60c dozen Hothouse rhubarb was In small supply and steady call. Moro Apples Offered Moro apples were offered and the prlco remained ot the low mark. Pancv bunched turnlDs from Cooo river were offered at 75c doz. bunches with slow call. Cabbogo was steady at a spread 6f $1.25 to $1.76 crate for good stuff. SUGAR AND FI.OUR PORTLAND, Mar. 12 (P) Sugar cane, granulated $4.40 100 lbs., beet any details of Importance cr value to $4.30. . I this investigation we will be pleased Domestic flour Selling price ce-' to transmit some in our next bulle Uvered: patent 49s $5.60; do 08s $5.40; tln-" bakers bluestem $5.20; soft white 1 The first part of the police bulle flour $4.50$4.80; rye $8.75 g $5.90. I tin, dealing with the Immunity ques- CHOIR PROGRAM TC! A TVT TVT f T TXT OTO T" lij xViMNUUlLiii LI (Continued From Page One) theran choir In Minnesota. Tho choir has mude the entire trip through the United States by motor of the Investigation are of current bus. ; Interest to the general public. The "All Breathing Life Sing" and bulletins are written with these ques "Praise Ye the Lord" by Bach will tions in mind with no attempt to open the program, while "Music In answer them all directly, the Mine," a Dett composition for tenor solo and chorus, will be pre sented in the choir's group of secu lar numbers, and "Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler." a negro splrRunl by Dett, will be offered as one of the final numbers of the evening. In addition to Bach's numbers. t A 14S - l i the opening group will include "Grieve Not the Holy Bpirlt " (John Stalner) and "Wle Soil , Ich Dlch Impfangen," advent motet. This German number will be divided Into two parts, the first for a nine part chorus and the second for a mixed quartet and eight part chorus. "Song of the Nnght" (James P. Dunn), "The Brook" (Arkhangelsky) and "Russian Carol" (R. A. Rlmsky Korsakoff), from the opera. "Christ mas Night," will, with "Music in the Mine." compose the choir's second rtoud. devoted entirely to secular numbers. Kurt Schlndler's Jolly Christmas mnrfth. "Film . Fum. Fum." and "Wake, Awake, for Night Is Flying, I (Phillip Nlcolai) will compose the final group along with Dett's negro spiritual. "Woke, Awake" was ar ranged by F. Melius Christiansen, director of the Internationally fam ous St. Olaf Lutheran choir, In which Prof. Oscar Lyders, director of Midland's choir, was a soloist for four years. . KENNETH HARLAN IN SENATE RACE (Continued from Page One) county. He represented the county .in the last legislative session, BULLETIN ON LINDBERGH BABY (Continued from. Page One) including the governor, have said it was impossible to make such a prom ise, which In effect would be to de clare crime legal. The nearest possible thing to a promise of Immunity Is Col. Lind bergh's own appeal to the kidnapers In which he promised to meet their . terms and to maintain complete secrecy if they would return his child. , col, Schwarzkopf's bulletin tinued: con- "We have no control or supervision over the activities of Col. Lind bergh or his representatives in any respect. "All polico agencies have been ac tive In the Investigation of this case and we are making every effort pos- ance' w0 are not annoyed Dy useless messages which would congest our w,t" laugioic I nluro- we ieei certain tnai any Information of Importance or any I luo aceunuilated DT nny police anoy will be transmitted forthwith I bv anv PUce department or agency. I ' "The status of the Investigation naB not revealed any information t of a productive nature in the past 2 hours. Many of the investigators ar0 at Present on assignments which have extended Into at least three other states and have not returned. I The results of this invstlgatlon are tlVlf nuuwu UUU Will UUb UU MIUWU until they communicate or return. If- lurther investigation develops Itton was In direct answer ta a ques tion submitted by reporters. ' puiiim piweuuro ui giv- ing Information by answers to qucs- i tions submitted by the press at stated intervals hus been abandoned, but questions are still sent in., be- fore the bi-dally bulletins to keep ' police Informed as to what phases GREATER VALUES I. Finest AnlUKnook . . 2. Greater Powci 3. Rcw Smoothness .. .4. Increased Mileage 5. Snceess-Teslcd and Proved No Extra Cost "Marathon" Spring Hats lead in stylet ... the year's M greatest hat S.QIJ value at,..,. iWw J.C.PENNEYG0 1807-1309 Adams Ave. La Grande, Ore. Spears Serious . About .Of fered Wisconsin Post EUGENE, Ore., Mar. 12 (fP) The Register-Guard said Friday Dr. Clar ence W. Spears, head football coach of University of Oregon "is seriously considering" an offer made by Uni versity of Wisconsin to accept a sim ilar position there. t The newspaper said Dr. Spears re marked that Wisconsin made him. "a tempting offer" in a telephone con versation Wednesday night. He in dicated ho would have an announce ment to make within three days. The Register-Guard said the pro posed realignment of Oregon's in stitutions of higher learning, neces sitated by decreased revenues, may have some Influence in dictating Spears' decision. The paper points out that tho board of higher educa tion has decided to discontinue the school of Journalism here which has operated 20 years, and has taken away the school of pure science af ter 64 years of operation, and that accordingly, the athletic situation Itself may later be-changed. POP; WARNER SIGNED UP : PALO ALTO, Cel.. Mar. 12 (P) Officials of Stanford university an nounced Friday the board of trus tees has approved the retention of Glenn S. "Pop" Warner as head foot ball coach for five years. Warner's new agreement becomes effective next August. Three Guardman's A Special Value Suit by Hart, Schaffner & Marx Extra Pants $5.50 Suits $29.50 LllMlli.-Jj Illl' - Tms Stoki Fw tvaav Mac
