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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1932)
6 H "Page Four ll h mTAn rRmnrFrFrr ll! u-u. II Called By Death (" o"1" features P1"" " Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson left an umMr at the La Grande High thla morning by car for Eugene called f school Friday morning at 9 o'clock, by the death of Mr. Anderaon- moth-1 A silt will be presented under the er. Mrs. Eltea Anderson. a message ; direction of Kiss Catherine Eanatn. announcing her death having been Miss Catherine Osborne will present received earlier this morning. Mrs. the gal's athletic awards, and Coach Anderaon. who had been an Invalid I Ira Weodle will make the presenta for the past eight years, was a pioneer j uon to the boy. in the Willamette Talley. ' I Congregational Meet From Inion ' Tbt annual congregational meeting Lieutenants Adrian Goodbrod and of the Presbyterian church, at which Campbell and Pint Sergeant Bernard j all members are asked to be present. Shanks, of Union, were in la Grande ! will be held in the church basement last night witnessing the federal to- j Wednesday evening, March SO. The spectlon of Co. E. 186tb Infantry, j annual fellowship dinner will be held The three men are with beadquar- at a 30. followed by business sessions ters company. 186th Infantry. They i of the congregation and corporation, will stand Inspection Wednesday. ' Officers of the church and Bible i school will 'je elected and annual reports of ail department read. w. ,-. renins leu nere "s"i '. for Portland to be present at the ; Uebate . showing today of the new Ford V-8 Tamf.nt at 730 Austin Dunn and models. Hwoca Hlatt. two La Grande stutenU at the Normal school, will meet a Band to Rehearse ! debate team from Pacific university. There will be special rehearsal of and debate the question. Resolved: the Boy Scout band Wednesday and , That congress should enact legisla Tbursday evenings at 5 o'clock to ! uon providing for the centralized prepare for a public appearance Pri-! control of Industry, constitutionality day evening. Rey. Paul De P. Mor- j waived." The debate will be held in timore asks that every member of the the Normal school building. Edward band be present at these rehearsals. ; O. Daniel Is coach of the team which 1 tas had a very successful season this To Speak j winter. J. H. Blunt, of the La Grande C. P. Evans, of Chicago, and Bruce ' High school will be critic Judge to Kinney. of Denver, arrived in la night. Grande this morning and will speak - en behalf of the Allied Forces of Pro- ; will Bet urn hibltlon. at the two-day'rally which! Alter transacting business in Port will be held here this week. land and Salem since last Thursday. j. H. Peare is expected to return to Bed Cross Eiams Examinations, completing the Red Cross course In first aid given by Dr. W. K. Boss and Dr. James J. D. Haun. j Mrs. Joe Kelly returned this morn were given last night at the Isst j mg to La Grande after a visit with meeting of the classes, and those who! friends In Portland. passed will be announced as soon as tb3 papers are corrected. In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perris are visitors In Portland where he is transacting business. Mrs. Kiddle Visits Among the La Granders In Portland Is Mrs. M. W. Kiddle, who will spend several days shopping and visiting friends. - Joins Hatband Mrs. Craig Carroll, of La Grande. Joined Mr. Carroll in Pendleton dur ing the weekend, and they left by motor on Sunday to spend a few days in Portland. Has Operation Fred Andrews, who underwent an operation at the Grande Ronde hos pital following an eye injury. Is Im proving. It Is reported. Return to Home Mrs. Marvin Faber and baby son have returned to their home from the Grande Ronde hospital. j Goes Home Charles Hamann. of Cove, who has been a patient at the Grande Ronde hospital, has returned to his home. Mrs. Ebo MorUer who underwent an operation there also has been re leased. Brturns Miss Alice True returned this morn ing from Walla Walla where she spent the Easter vacation visiting friends. Here Over Night George Daubrar. of Twin Palls, Ida, waa an overnight guest at the borne of his aunt, Mrs. Barry Gibson. He returned to Idaho today accompanied by his mother. Mrs. A. W. Daubner. of Goodtug. who has been visiting net sister for the past ten days. Have New Son Mr. and Mrs. E. McManus are re ceiving congratulations on the arrival of a son born yesterday morning at the Grande Ronde hospital. Admitted to Hospital H. P. Brenho'.u. who was admitted to the Grande Ronde hospital Sunday for medical attention, is reported to be Improving satisfactorily. From Bol- Rev. William Crosby Ross, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church of La Grande but for the last j several years a minister at Boise, Ida.. Is spending a few days In La Grande Tlsitlng friends. In Pasro Mrs. Jack E. Wright Is out of the city this week, visiting friends In Pasco. Wash. Transferred Francis Greulich former La Grander, who for the past year has been manager of the Consolidated Freight Line In Baker, has been trans ferred back to La Grande and pro moted to supervisor of the line be tween Baker and' The Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Greulich and Infant son expect to move here Wednesday. ' To Portlaml Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stone, of La Grande and their daughter. Mrs. L. N. Pom, and grandson, of Bend, left this morning to spend a few days In Portland, where Mrs. Stone will re ceive attention. From Baker- Weekend visitors here from Baker were Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett and their daughter. They visited relatives while here. Spend Vacation Mr. and Mrs. George Delytla. of La Grande, spent a few days recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ortman, at Arlington. HlKh School Awembl) Awards for athletics, class awards "SI'tXIALV- , ,. For one week me thoroughly wash t Qulli for 91. 4 Pillows $1. 4 Cotton Blankets tl. or 3 Wool Blankets fl. A moth proof con tainer with each order. Put your bedding away clean. MOD URN LACNDRY IMIONB MAIN 77 : La Grande tomorrow. Retu In Western Oregon Senator, and Mrs. C. R. Eberbard are visitors this week In Portland and Salem. Senator Ebertard as a member of the commission which ap proves sppointznents made by the governor, and while In Salem he Is meeting with the member of the board to approve the reappointment of Mr. Calltster to a posit ton on the board of higher education. To ChehalU T. W. Ruckman left today for Che halls where he will make his home. He will be employed there. - From Cove Mrs. Lydla Lantz, well known real cent of Cove, was in La Grande yea terdsy transacting business and shopping, .- - Return Mrs. EUa Doty. Mia Mabel Doty and Miss Ma Steam returned yes terday from Portland where tney spent the weekend visiting. From Enterprise Mrs. Charles Campbell of Enter prise, is a business visitor in the city. Return Fred E. Kiddle returned today from Oakley, Ida., where he accompanied Mrs. Kiddle and spent the weekend visiting her parents. Mr. and Mis. Bedke. 8be plans to return later m tbe week. HOUSE GIVES RESPONSE TO GARNER PLEA Con Untied from Page One) Sales of stocks one fourth of one per cent but not less than four cents per share 75, 000,000. Bonds, transfer of. one eighth of one per cent 13 .000.000. Capital stocks and bonds, issues of (ten cents per 8100--l3, 000.000. Real estate conveyances. 50 cents on all over 600 410 000.000. Sales of produce on exchanges (5 cents pep $100) 000.000. Admissions over 45 cents '.one cent for each ten cents or fraction there of 440.000.000. Excise taxes: Cosmetics. 10 per cent 125 000.000. Furs. 40 per cent 420.000,000. Jewelry. 10 per cent 415,000.000. Sporting goods and cameras. 10 per cent M .000.000. Beverages (1931 act rates, nulsancs levy a 11.000.000. Matches (4 cents per thousand) $11,000,000. i Chewing gum, 6 per cent 13.000.- 000. Radios, phonographs, 6 per cent 411.000.000. Mechanical refrigerators, & per cent 44.500.000. Automobiles. 3 per cent, trucks 2 per cent , accessories 1 per sent 457.000.000. Yachts, motor boats, etc., 10 per ' cent 4500.000. Postage proposals: Legislative and administrative changes 42700.000. Increase first class rates one cent except drop letters where no delivery setvice 4135.000.000. . In addition the committee pro posed an Increase of one per cent in the corporate Income tax of cor porations and their subsidiaries which desire to continue tiling consolidated and affiliated returns. This brings that rate to 14 per cent, with the additional one per cent over the 13 per cent already approved.- estimated to bring in 4. 000.000. Propose Candy Levy The committee also proposed a 5 per cent levy on candy to bring In 413,000,000 and a 10 per cent levy on safety deposit boxes to bring In 41. 000 000. Applauded by Republicans and Democrats alike. Gamer spoke In alow measured tones, unlike his for mer fiery addresses as a minority . leader. I With a husky voice and obvious ! emotion, he said: - f "You have arrived at the conclusion you will have no sales tax. but I ap peal to you for the sake of your party and your country to do your duty and restore some taxes to that bill by which this country's financial in- itegrtty may be maintained." ' -My only object in taking the floor was to make this appeal," he bad LA declared before.' "A sure as I stand ! in the well of this bouse I believe that unless congress makes It evi dent the budget will be halsnrerl , there would not be a bank In the i United States in sir. days that could meet Its depositors. I He cited the effect on the nation's , exchanges and international money markets of the house's action last . veek and the resulting belief con- i gres vouM not raise sufficient taxes to balance the budget. a ffttmrf tH ictritrnT sellinz 1 r i the dollar. We found United States eeunti dropping loaer," Ike said- Voice Ha-tkr Then with a Toice so husky it was difficult to near in the galleries, be appealed: I don't care what taxes you Im pose. This committee of yours Is going to bring in a program but if you don't like them, wont you have the patriotism enough and the man hood enough to oiler '-something else.- . : During his remarks to a crowded floor and overflowing galleries. Gar ner said he was opposed to the sales tax which was rejected last, week but had been willing to accept-it, believing that "the worst taxes you could possibly lery would be better than no taxes at all" Hon Applauds Gamer Three tunes during his speech, the full house membersp stood and applauded. The first oration came when be stood up and addressed the chair, the second when be appealed to the membership to evidence its determtnstior. to balance the -budget 7 ruing in tneir piaces. km ww third when he left the floor after coo- eluding his remarks. In a humorous tone. Gamer said that while some spokesmen had been -everelr critical in speeches outside the house, -the membership of this Republican side has been quite decent. I have always been what is known as a party man." Garner said I have never cast a vote contrary to the principle ol the- Democratic - parxyj era tii: -: Don't get critical: dont throw brickbat; dont point your finger at somebody and say be Is not a Demo crat." This appeal for Democratic har- mony closed the speakers remarks ana me nouse piuugai "7 into eonsuierauon os sue wa utuu . i Marking the first time the speaker; has tsken the floor since his .dera tion to his post of leadership. Prudential To Be Returned To Its Shareholders Soon "'' ' '! SALEM, Mar. 29 tf The Prudenv tlai Savings and susoeiattons group is expected to be returned to candidacy of Marshal ft. Dana, focv the shaxehodders. Owners of the as land Democrat... for , United-- States soctatlons. and not to the directors, within the next six months. James W. Uott, state corpora Uon, commis atoner has announced. His statement came in answer to s letter from Carl R. Johnston and C. A. Degrace. for- mer president and vice president of the group. . - " The letter from the former officers and directors demanded Mott turn over the books and records and assets of the companies to them at once. Th letter, received by Mott today, stated -Unless . you (Mott) cease promptly your illegal control of these Institutions and pursue the course, imposed upon you by law, tbe under- signed will take Immediate action In behalf of the 13.000 shareholders.- in tneir letter lonnsum ana ue T grace said ostensibly directors of the 1 associations requesiea mm u uue possession of these Institutions, but that the request was "coerced by your ur x.urrr mediate liquidation to the detriment of thousands of Innocent sharehold- ers. unless your will was done." They further declared the possession by tbe corporation commissioner was "Hie gaily procured." - ' Mott In a statement Monday said the associations were taken over last ovemoer. nox iot liquidation, oui ior operation, and that the alleged im- pairment of 430.000. claimed by Mott as the result of the former manage- ment, would be restored within the next six months. Mott added .that through the department's action, the companies will be saved and "not a single depositor will lose a dollar." 6-Hour Rail Day Hearing on May 11 WASHINGTON, Mar. 29 0P1 The Interstate commerce commission has . Th. youth . has -.received commer- j announced that on May 11 It wiujcial oilers, but says he will enter; open hearings on the six-hour day as ' an art institute when he Is grad-' a means of relieving railroad unem : uated from high school. He ex- plovmcnt. The investigation Is being under- ! taken by order of congress under a j resolution Instructing the commission ascertain the effect upon opera. Uon. service and expenses of applying the principle of a six-hour day In the employment of railroad workers. OIIECOS TO BE REPRESENTED SALEM. Mar. 29 oP Oregon will be represented at the Interstate com-I merce commission bearing - on grain rates, opening in Chicago April S. Charles M. Thomas, public utilities commissioner, announced today. A. P. Harvey. In charge ol the transporta tion division of the commission, will 1-ave this week for the hearing. Thomas said the outcome of the hearing, and. the decision of the fed- eral commission will have an Import ant bearing on the grain rates In Oregon. - 1 Getting Up Nights Lowers Vitality If you feel old and run-down from Gelt Inn i:p Nights. Backnche. Lc 1'atr.s, Stiffness. Nervousness. t?trclej under Ey, Headaches. Burning and I.laditor Weakness, caused by Kid ney Acidity, I want you to quit suf fering rlKht now. Come In and g vhu I think is the srreatest med icine 1 have ever found. It often Stvea bis; improvement in H hours, ust ask me for Cystex (Siss-tex), It's only "Sc and I guarantee it to qutckly combat these conditions and sattnfv completely, or return emptr package and get your money back. Red Cross Drug Store, Adv. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George RELISH SALAD WITH CHOPS Breakfast Orange Juice Cooked Coca Cereal and Cream Son Cooked Eczs . Buttered Toast ... . . ' oitee v j Lnesteoo Vegetable Soup . Crackers 'Sugar Cookies J Peacn Sauce Tea Dinner Broiled Lamb Chops Creamed Potatoes Buttered Green Beans Bread Currant Jelly Relish Salad Blltzen Tone Coffee Bens. Salad (Excellent with chops x roasts) 1 package lemon .(la Tared gelatin mixture. " v--: 1 cup pineapple juice. 2-3 cup boiling water. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice. 4 tablespoons sugar. X cup chopped pineapple. Vi cup chopped celery. cup chopped pimentos. 2 tablespoons chopped oUtcs. teaspoon salt.,., l teaspoon, pepper. Heat pineapple Juice and when boil Ins add gelatin mixture and boiling water-vStir ..until gelatin dts- selves. Add sugar and lemon juice, coot until a imie thick. Add rest of ingredients and pour Into shallow moId whlch ben rtI12ed outv.with coLd set in cold place to sUl- ff.n rjnmold on lettuce and top with ,,. Ari.n- Bittzen Tone (A ready frosted cake) A tablespoons fax. u cup sugar. . 1 1 teaspoon lemon extract. teaspoon -saltv. . 4 tablespoons milk. egg yolks... 1 cup flour. IV, teesponm baking powder. Cream the tat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients, and beat 3 minutes. Four to thickness of 2-3 inch in shal low pan fitted with waxed : paper. Coter with meringue. . -hites. ft cup sugar. cup shredded almonds Best whiles until stiff. Add sugar and beat until creamy. Roughly spread over cake batter. Sprinkle with almonds and cinnamon. Bake 30 min ute in slow oven. Sera cut In pieces. DAXA' PILES CASDIDACT SALEM. Mxr. 29. VPI The secre- tary of estate announced today the- senator from Oregon, was filed ha his office today. Dsn announced his nv tenUona some time ago and yesterday issued his platform. Be . will see nomination with the slogan A new deal and a dean sweep." :. : Other filings today for state of- flees included; vr- c John U. uon. Democrat w aaarsn field, for delegate to the Democratto m"! convention, with the slogan "A sound platform and prompt chqice of a strong leader.".- ' r Robert A- Miller, Democrat of Port land, filed as a presidential elector. with the slogan "For all the people all of the time." .-. ;..-7 ;:.., -i rOOD3 ADDED POUNDAGE FORECASTS BIG SEASON ; sAN praNCISCO CP) Twenty unOs of added weight. Manager Gibson of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates believes, are going to make a Drtliianl hurier out of Charley Wood tQls j The youthful southpaw, packing a weight of 162 pounds, at the Pl- rnics' Paso Bobles training y camp showed, an all-around improvement. which presaged a return of his great 1930 form. ! i Last year Wood had a mediocre j j Defeated by Yale Okun. Chuck ; nines? cut his weight down to as I icw as 143 pounds. S t . j HIGH SCHOOL BOY MAKES MARIONETTES, Rl'NS SHOW BORGER, Tex. OP) A 17-year-old j Borger -high school boy, Marlon Par- j ru. writes and produce his own pnp. pet shows. . i His productions, for which Parris J makes his marionettes and designs j stage settings, have been presented . throughout the Texas Panhandle. pecta proceeds from his shows pay part of his expenses. MOSCOW SEEKS BEAUTY MOSCOW UWAbout 12,500.000 Is to be spent this year in beautifying the. soviet- capital. Orders navo been placed for 500.000 trees and 2.000.000 shrubs for planting , In parks and squares. Bacon 8 to 10 lb. Average Pound : . 12c Bacon Backs 5 to 7 lb. Average Pound 12c Fat Bacon 3 Pounds 25c Grande Ronde Meat Co. VACATION BEGINS IME ON FRIDAY Students of Schools to Enjoy Spring Outing Teachers to Make Trip' opnoE """"" " aioaic schools will start Friday afternoon . at 330. and many of the members I of the T-h'T-tg staff are planning to . , , . . attend the 34th annual session of the ! Inland Empire Education association j at Spokane which will be held on j April a. 7 and 8. The Eastern Oregon Principals and Superintendents as-1 eociatlon will meet, in 1 Grande on Saturday, while on Monday, j Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, the Northwest Association of secondary: and higher schools will hold sessions t .a tonight, and tomorrow they both ex- Superintendent H. E. Inlow; A. L-.pect to go to Union to Inspect tbe Gralapp, principal of the La Grande company. High school: and Clive Moore, of j The company of 60 men and three Riven, plan to attend both the ;OIIlcere presented its entire repor Korthwest association and the In-; totre last night before the visiting land Empire association meetings. I cniCers. Captain Bean is assisted in Dr. B. B- BusseH, professor of sec- j cemmand by Lieutenants Jesse V. endary education at the University ! Andrews and W. M Heughan. Com of Idaho, will be one of tbe principal pany records snow that during the speaker at the Eastern Oregon meet- ; past 12 months an average of 523 lne which ooens Saturday iw-vner ' nf . .niiiminT nt ef nun at 10 o'clock. Dr. Russell is an 1m- , n v.h )pti0i Lt- h. w th rirnnnr i rh. reorganrzatlon of high school cur- rlcula in the state of Idaho. The acereditinz committee is an imDortant tnrt of the Northwest as- sociation. which, opens on Monday) 2 " - - 1 each state who meet to determine the credited standings of high schools and colleges who are members of the organization. Mr. Longfellow is a member of the crediting committee, one of the Oregon representation. The entire organization has been xormed to foster cooperation between high schools, - colleges and universities in the Northwest. George Buff, super intendent: of the Salem schools, is president. On Thursday afternoon Dr. F. E. Bolton will present the report of the commission on accrediting higher; Instltuhns. Dr. Bolton is dean emeritus of the school of education j at the University of Washington.! Hiwnrv W Kurt, rtf f.wix uid dark I High, school at Spokane, will report on the secondary school. Charles L. Harlow, director of training at the Lewlston State Normal in Idaho, will report for the revision of standards committee. Mr. Longfellow is a mem ber of this committee also. . P. L. i stetson, professor of education at the University of Oregon, will speak on the Introduction and use of -the GO minute class period. Others on the program will be L- O. Swenson. of Olympia; and Kenneth Shumaker. of tbe University of Oregon, in charge of freshman KngHsh. and M. P. Moe. of Helena, Mont. The Inland Empire association will meet on Wednesday. Owen D. Speer. superintendent of city schools, of Deer Lodge, Mont- is president of the association, and President H. E. Inlow, of La Grande is a member- of the executive -committee. Speakers of tbe general sessions will be Judge Florence Allen, of the supreme court of Ohio; Dr. Ernest Born, bead of the college of educa - tlon. State University of Iowa:- Or. Robert . S McConnell. president of Washington Stat Normal college, Kuensourg; oeorge u. uern. governor Glenn o nannon. corvaiits, ana this vicinity. He planted some gar of Utah; Alden G. Alley, League of Brady , Dirker. Portland, suffered : den last week and as it is said po Katlons association. New York City: severe head cuts. John Osborne, ; tatoes should be planted on Good and tioroert c, hoii. president oi Mt. St. cnarles college, Helena, Mont. Various branches of educational activities will hold separate meet ings during the sessions, including such subjects as English, mathe matics and so forth. IF Ift H H ID) A H 1& E THE GENERAL MOTORS VALUE IN THE REFRIGERATION INDUSTRY Four Cubic Foot Moraine Model Three Year Factory Guarantee EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER COMPANY ORE. GUARD PRAISED AFTER INSPECTION (Continued From Page One) tbe company in order. Co-operating thoroughly with Cap tain Walter A. Bean, every member of the company was enthusiastic over the outcome of the inspection. Lieut. Cokme R- K. Buron. of L Grande, stated this inortung while congratu lating the ccmpany on its excellent fMvinr Evv nlw af leather nr bras on tbe uniforms was polished and -the uniforms showed attention to detan. one of the- attributes of Ed soJdier. Drill and exhibitions were presented . . mm m a smart, snappy manner. Colonel Alien stated inspect inlon Unit Tomorrow colonel Allen, who Is accompanied Allen, is in Eastern Oregon ccmpletlng federal inspection of the mpvlles ta this part of the state to PorUimd. He , - .v v.. j )olr!rt bJ Ueut Huron , have attended the 48 drills held dur- . . t .t! ...l .. j displayed real leadership when he 4 vis able to direct the movements of 1 the entire comn&nv. souad hv sauad. i with ezse and facliitv. I Inspection of the company included unu om yx lumH-' - ptj customs of the service, personal ' hygiene and first aid. riot duty, bay- onet training, combat principles of the platoon and company, extended order drill, visual signaling, scout, patrollng and several other events on which the company has been training since the summer camp at Camp Clatsop In June. An official report of the Inspection will not be received for several weeks. Colonel Alien Is one of the most picturesque personages in army life in Oregon, having served since he He has been in was 16 years old. the army in Cuba, Prance. Panama. the Philippine Islands and China, . OLIVER FUNERAL TO BE THURSDAY (Continued From Page One) band, five sons and two daughters, a step-father. Dan EUedge; four brothers, Clyde and B.. of Kahlotus. Wash.; Tom. of Wallowa, and Mack ' Filedge. of Walla Walla; one sister. Mrs. Will Walker, of Kahlotus; twen- ty-two grandchildren besides other near relatives and a host of friends, one grandchild. Frances Hawes, pass ed away about two months ago. -IRON ME V CAGERS NEOSHO. Mo. VPI Neosho's High school Jetban warn recently played 16 games In 15 days, winning 13 of tee contests. POLO PLAYERS I1L RT j CORVAI J.IS, Ore.. March 29 UP) ' Three Oregon State college polo ' players were hurt near here Monday when their automobile skidded and struck another car. Astoria, received cuts and bruises, Their car hit one driven by Jake Smalley of Corvallis who suffered several broken ribs. Sam Milsap. rid- Martin, of Wallowa, were at Lostine j Charles Cavendish, fiance of Miss Ing with him, was not Injured. The arranging a program for a C. E. rally j Adele Astalre, American dancer, un polo players were returning Srom ', to be held in Wallowa Apr. 9 and 10. ' derwent a successful operation for Seattle. ! Ben Kelley. of Pomeroy, was a re- appendicitis today. INSTALLED "Always at 16 Sheep Slain By Coyote Near Lostine, Oregon By ilrs. William WIeeans (Observer Correspondent) LOSTINE (Special) Sixteen sheep belonging to Charles Moore, of Promise, were killed by a coyote re cently. They were found on the hill side of the canyon. Because of conflicting activities, the meeting of the Community club has been postponed until April 8. A county meeting of the Rebekahs was held here last week, but owing to the stormy weather the delega tions from tbe other places were not so large as had been expected. A miscellaneous program was given and those who attended reported a fn. time, . , The . neighborhood club is plan ning tc serve dinner on election day this year. ' The club usually serves ; an Easier dinner but changed this vmp to .conflicts. The relief work that was started on Minam hill Nov. 19 stopped on March 26. Work was given to 122 men at regular intervals and a total of 3500 was paid in wages. The teachers for next year were hired at the last meeting of the school board. Prof. H. J. Williams and Mrs. Williams were re-elected for the high school and Miss Leota Holmes rwi James Leonard for the I gIf?es' . , . r nr. i The worthy grand matron of ore gon lor the O. E. S, Mrs. Minnie White, was at Lostine last Friday night. The country home of Charles Em mons, about four miles east of Los tine. was destroyed by fire one night l5tr'week- the building and its con- nts a uyul loss the aged ; father of Mr. Emmons barely escap- Ing with his life. This was one of the oldest houses in that section of the county. The Neighborhood club met Thurs day at the home of Mrs. S. L. MagiU. A comforter was tied and the re mainder of the afternoon spent In visiting. Some lovely refreshments were served to about 30 guests, mem bers and visitors. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. Doc Magill. Mrs. Ula McGinn is and children, of Enterprise, were recent visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs. Oliver Wood. Mrs. Ted Meredith and small son arrived this week from Klamath Falls to . visit her mother. Mrs. Mar tha Swart, and other relatives. M. O. Courtney, of Imnaha, was In town the past week. He rented his farm up the river to Peter Knott, who expects to move on to It next month. William and LJoyd Cook, of Is land City, drove over Tuesday for a visit with, tbe Jed Cook family and j otner relatives. Mrs. Roy Cook and family accompanied them to Union to visit for several weeks at the home 'of her. mother. Charlssl McCubbin and little son. of Portland, who are visiting In En terprise called on his aunt, Mrs. Mel lie Womack- Miss Helen Leonard, who has been confined to her home for the past I week with a partial paralysis. Is said 1 to be Improving. J Mrs. Floyd Leonard, who has been L0l0 accompttn?ea by Margaret Poley. j very ill. Is . repontd. , to he better,1 " " '" ' ""U"" in, . ''Bertha Downs gave a very Into- The Misses Edna Hammack and Ruth Leonard were visum their ; home folks over the wekend. They ; returned to then school work in La Grande -Sunday evening. William Wiggans claims the honor f of planting the first early garden in j Friday, he put in his potatoes. i Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Harriman. Mil dred Johnson. Marie Koep and Mabel IN YOUR HOME Your Service" wsam Tuesday, March 29, 1932 -BALK'S BOYS' SHOES and OXFORDS $3.95 Boys' highest quality footwear. Black end brown oxfords some with wing tips some with moc casin toes and some of the two tone sport type. Sturdy durable shoes both black and brown. Every size from 11 to 6. cent guest of friends at Lostine. The entertainment and pre-Easter sale given by the women of the Christian church was well patronized and something over 421 was taken in. Mrs, William Wiggans and Mrs. Steve Lloyd had charge of the pro gram which was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maxwell, of Wallowa were Sunday guests at the O. J. Poley home. Baptismal services were held Sun day at the Presbyterian church with five persons being received Into mem bership. The Wallowa Presbyterian Sunday school came to Lostine Sunday and a Joint meeting was held with the Lostine school. An Easter program was given with numbers front each school and it was enjoyed by all. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Berk ley Caudle were present at a dinner Sunday given at the parental home. The Misses Frieda Hall, Margaret Poley and Carmen Reed were visitors in Enterprise Saturday. A congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday evening after which a fare well social will be held In the church basement for Rev. and Mrs. Max Cook. Lostine School Notes A delegation from Enterprise High school visited the Lostine High school Monday. Several of the leads of the operetta presented scenes and songs to advertise the Enterprise produc tion which was given again Wednes day. The Friday afternoon program was highly successful. A skit called. "On the Air" was presented, which In cluded the following characters, Hugh MagiU. Ruth Swart, Marvin Wiggln, Pauline Bradley. Velva Ham mack. Ike Cole, Margaret Poley and Calvin Plants. A solo "When I'm With You," was 3ung by Valeska Kuhn accompanied ,,, mi ... . in. MtlnB rePrt uPn ."Rubher-" ! acalt entirely In details. She gave also a report upon the life and works of Mr. Goodyear, inventor of vul canization. The characters for the student j body play, "I Willi I Won't!" will be chosen this week. The tryouts are to be held the first of this week. NOBLE UNDER KNIFE NEW YORK, March 29 (P) Lord Lowest Prices in Frigidaire History
