f Page Four.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GBANDE. ORE.
Saturday, April 2, 1932
I'm-
n
r
V.
nDBAIL
Meet Thursday
- . The Imbler Ladles Aid society will
Wt meet Thursday afternoon, April . 7
&i at the home of Mrs. Jim Wise, ao
t cording to the president, Mrs. 3. A.
' OasktU.'
Receives Trophy
I. ' A belated honor was bestowed uponjitce in the, Union Pacific system at
XXTJiiaiu lux, iiicf auir uuscnioii
v. nlaver of the La Grande High school
C at an assembly of the student body of
the Union High school Monday after-
.noon. Roe was chosen as the out- Hugbey, left this morning for
standing player of the Eastern Ore- Portland. They will visit Mr. Irwin
gon basketball tournament two years , at Bridal Veil falls. Accompanying
f ago, but through an oversight was,tnem wltft Mlss wuma Seay and Miss
never awarded his trophy. Through , Rossie Rooney. Miss Booney will
arrangements made by E. D. Towler. &ux visit relatives la The Dalles.
- mamtuv nf ui riUtrirr hnaril nrt 1
' Roy Conklin, manager of the tourna-
ment. it was arranged for Roe to re-
,r.-.-; ceive nis awara nerc union uepuo
j; Itcan.
... Bend Flowers
A beautiful bouquet of flowers
' was wired to La Grande today from
William J. Rankin, mayor of Hart-
. ford, Conn-, with the following mes-
P's.: sage: Upon this occasion, tne open
, , ing In our-city of the 13th Interna-
. '. tlonal Flower show. It is with pleasure
' that I extend the good will of the
people of Hartford to the people of
your city oy saying it wiui i lowers
... ; by wire the P. T. D. Mercury way.
This flower token Is made possible
: through the world-wide organization
u in of bonded members of the Florists'
. Telegraph Delivery association.
In Walla Walla
" Mrs. E. o. Fhaw was a visitor In
Walla Walla, Wash., yesterdsy.
In Baker
Jack Biggs, of La Grande,
Baker- visitor yesterday.
To Speak
Professor Russell
tthltmin onllM. I.
Blankenship, of
vuitor in La
Orande today and spoke this noon
hefore a meeting 01 ine American
! - Association of University Women. 1 , f1" the time a player may re-
i I tain the ball after taking It off the
i , Front Ballon-a 1 backboard, before advancing past the
Two members of the teaching staff , middle of the floor.
of the Wallowa schols. Miss Lenore 6 Call a Jump-ball after a play
l McKinnls and Miss Lottie, are week- " "'! the oall five seconds
i ' end visitors in the city. regardless of whether he Is closely
. j guarded.
I ' Attend Meeting ! . Eliminate the tlpoff. putting the
f Among those attending the meeting boi1.iln Pu)' ut- of bounds.
bf high school principals and super-' All except the tlpoff elimination
lntendehta here today are Richard suggestion are new.
; Dray, of Richland; Charles R. Robin-
i son. coach. J. L. Tumbull, principal.
' and N. B. Hlcnarui. an 01 untario:
' - and h, D. Russell, of Boise.
To Eiilirprlse
Mrs. Orvjlle Doan will leave tonight
to spend the weekend transacting
business In Enterprise. She will re
turn here Monday evening.
To Portland
Roy Parnam left this morning for
Portland where he will transact bus!"
ness. He plans to return Tuesday
morning.
Celebrates Birthday-
C. h. Hatterberg. of Bllverton. re-
tired, for 37 year, a resident of 811-
verton. celebrated his 80th blrthCay .
anniversary quietly at his home one
and one-half miles west of Sllverton.
He was born In Hardanger. Norway.
March 31, IB53. and came to tne
United States when he was 21 years
old, He was a resident of Lisbon,
111., and of Huwley, Iowa, active as
a farmer, carpenter and lumberman
previous to his coming to Sllverton
to reside. Hptterberg has been active
In public alfalrs. He served In the
house of representatives In 1909 and
has been a member of the school
board as director and as clerk num
erous terms In the Brush Creek dis
trict where his home is located. Mr.
and Mrs. Hatterberg are the par
ents of "eight children, living near
Sllverton, excepting one daughter
who lives In Montana, and a daugh
ter who is teaching school In La
r-.ra nHss It hni Hn Mntfarhnro'
privilege to have been chosen to '"' ivo-aiu 10$. t,Qra-
serve on many federal Juries grand top ft4.65.
Juries and district courts. ' Cattle 100; compared week agof
steers and yearlings 25c lower; bulls
Dies 15t.26c off; vealers 60 cents down:
Mrs. Sadie Bell Baltezore, 77. wife extreme top steers a,15; bulk weighty
of Mitchell L. Baltezore. died at her ateera 807i0; fat feeders M.50;
home near Sunnyslde recently .fol- yearling Blockers M 25.
lowing a lingering Illness. She was 8hecp 7000: nominal for week 2i
a nahvn of imlluna. born there Feb. BOc higher; sheep and feeding lambs
13. 1885. A resident of Elgin, Ore., steady: choice lambs more than re
some 35 years, she later moved to covered midweek break at close
Portland for three years, then went reaching S7.50; closing bulks; wooled
to Walla Walla where she made her lambs $7.007.40; clippers 0.25 a
home for live years before moving S0.50; wcolsklns 8.25 a 10 6S; fat ewes
to the Sunnyslde district. She had M SOtj H.25; spring' lambs 3.50 v
lived there the post seven years. Be- 900.
sides her husband, she leaves the fol- ,
lowing chllc'ren: Mrs. Carrie Pltz
grrald, Elgin; Mrs. Malissa Johnson '
and John Crawford. La Oraiule; Mrs. '
Maude Horrell. Frecwater; Seth E.
Baltezore and Sidney M. Balteore.
Walla Walla; Mrs. Maryeen Warfleld,
Yakima. Fourteen grandchildren and
12 great grandchildren also survive.
I.0.0.F,
j. M. Wilson, of Portland. Grand
Patriarch of Oregon, will make his
official visit to the Star Encamp
ment No. 31 on Monday evening.
April 4th. All members of the
Enoampments and members of all
I. O. O. P. lodges In the county
ire asked to be present.
"CI RTAINS ri llTAlNS"
We are doing thorn for the finest
homes Ve can please you too
Try us.
MOlll'.HS I.Al'MIUY
PHONE MAIN 7J
Books opened or closed, financial
statements and tax returns com
piled. FRANK L. BLACK
1701 0th St,
PAINLESS ADJUSTMENTS
We employ a method of chiropractic Spinal Adjustments that Is
PAINLESS. A method that Is being highly approved by both young
and old. It you are sick or ailing In any way. we Invite you to
Investigate the LATEST and APPROVED methods of PAINLESS
ADJUSTMENTS. No charge tor consultation and examination.
Drs. Biggs & Biggs
Palmer (irailtmte
X-Itay and Xruroralomrtrr Service
Second Floor Foley 11 Id)-.
BRDlElFir
8 he was
church.
a member of the Nazarcne
Weekend Guest
Miss Edris Maguire will have as her
weekend guests. Misses Gertrude
Smith and Ruth Ma&kell who are em
ployed In the auditor's Immediate of-
furwailQ
;t Portland
Mrs. Ira Irwin, daughter, Irene and
Coaches Discuss
Proposed Changes
To Prevent Stall
CHICAGO, April 3 'Pi Members
of the National Association of Bas
ketball Coaches today had for con
sideration a list of more or less radi
cal suggestions for changes In rules
at the final session of their annual
meeting,
Along with a proposal, to establish
uniform interpretation of the rules.
six important suggestions for revision
were up lor discussion and decision.
All the proposed changes centered
about an attempt to speed the game
up na eliminate siainng. iney were
1 To limit the dribble in back
court to one bounce.
2 Empower the referee to Den all re
a team wmcn tans to acvance in an
attempt to break up stalling by an
uj-ijxjJirijL.
8 Make all foul shots at the end
ine nau and the end of the game.
w cmu-ei iuuj aiiuim ana per-
the team having a balance to
WifeSiies Noted
Hurler for Divorce
RENO. Ner.. Apr. 3 W) The name
of Walte C. Hoyt, noted baseball
pitcher, appeared on the register of
divorce actions here today u it
I suit of a Vlt filed yesterday by Mrs.
1 Dorothy P. Hoyt.
' The former New York Yankee pitch
ing star was charged with cruelty In
the divorce complaint. The couple
j have been separated for more than
Kh,'daJ" man";u , ,u
,A1"?Tn?'1 J?0"1 "i? the case
w netht2fdJ?ai! r and
wl" hotbecontested by Hoyt.
.-. I.
wi m tttuucittU
Teams to Battle
PHILADELPHIA, Apr. a VP) The
annual five-game series between Mr.'
Mack's Athletics and Mr. Shotton's
PlllllleS for the linnrrlMul rhAmnlnn.
ship of the city opens today,
Al Simmons and Oeorge Barnshaw
back from Hot Springs, get touether
wnn wieir teammates for the first
time since last fall. Mickey Coch-
rane, recovering from an Infected
loot, expected to don a uniform.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Apr. 3 W) Hogs 4.000:
OMAHA .SI!U:l'
OMAHA, Apr. 2 14V-8heep 600; to
day's supply not offered for sale.
Compared week ago: all classes about
steady; closing bulks: fed wooled
lambs 6.S0 w 6.95; slaughter ewes
9o..iM f .uu: xeeaing lambs 85.25 g
$0.00; shearing lambs up to 10.25.
Do Your Beit
As neither ho that sIiiKcth most
nor pruyetb longest, but he tlml
dolii It best, deserveth the greatest
praise; so he, not that hath most
tear, but mnny virtues, nor he thai
hnth grayest hairs, but greatest
goodness, llveth longest. The chief
beauty uf life conslsieih tot In l hp
numbering of many days but Id the
I using of virtuous doings. I. ly.
MARVIN ON
STAND IN HIS
OWN DEFENSE
(Continued From Page One)
and Chilriers all testified that Marvin
rcfu-sed to meet with them as long
as Orem was there. Orem. vice presl-
ih-iup oi tne u. a. national corpora
uon. tf stilled that he arrived at Jc-
ept tne last day the bank was onen
ed. He had come at the request of
Marvin who desired to make unol (ca
tion for a loan of 15000 000 to tide
tne nan over. Alter an examination
of the books Orem found the reserve
Chiropractors
Phone Main 610
lower than had been reported and af
ter a long distance conversation, with
Mr. Wright la Portland refused to
make the advancement.
The next day Orem left for Port
land but returned in October to make
the collection of the 10,000.00 or In
slat on its renewal, it was at this
time that Marvin refused to meet
with Orem.
Sercy testified that after the bank
went Into liquidation Marvin came to.
th bank and made an effort to se
cure more charged off notes which
he claimed were the property of the
listed these notes as belonging to tb
Joseph State bank, and sJfey refuse
to turn them over. In cross exam
lnation the defense brought out that
in refusing to meet with these men,
Marvin was Justified since these men
were not aetine in the Interests o,
were not acting in the Interests o
for the U. 8. National corporation
and Mirrln had never refused to
tneet with the directors. Mamn
made no effort to remove anr of his
papers from the bant after It closea
r . . , . . .. .
ana inat ail transactions maae were
recorded on the boonks of the Joseph ' nI!J; IrJT, "7. , . . ' o clock, at two tables attractively ar
Sute bank, testimony showed. ' " c- ,B Uwe" wm entertain . ranged with centerpieces of yellow
The state rested its case at noon.
The first witness called by the de
fense was the defendant, Edgar Mar. '
vln. According to the testimony Mr.'
Marvin Is 62 years of age. During his'
residence In Wallowa county he has'
been engaged In farming, sawmllllng. I
&fZ b!Tternr!L ''
StfL r,' hfv .m?S
.'1 LrJVf-JJ? TJ
nolders of the Joseph state bank,
noiainz 1 13 oi ine o snares, aiar-
,., J?-, . ww,ti
vin gave his version of the borrowing
of the $10,000.00 in Portland. It was
n'Z ,h t TTrm i hZ
contention that the money be-
his
longed to the directors and it was
given to him with no restrictions and
to be used in the manner he consid
ered most beneficial to the bank. In
taking out the Williamson, Draper
and Rucker notes totaling f8302.30. he
;.taintajned he, was acting for the
benefit of the bank by removing slow
Saper and putting In the actual cash. Miss Patsy Jesse was complimented
e admitted cashing the C. D. of on the occasion of her birthday an
$1697.70 by signing D. a. Tucker's niversary at a party ab which ner
name which he claimed was made out mother, Mrs. D wight Jesse, entertain
In Tucker's name solely for conven- ed last night at their home. Bridge
ience. He. testified he made out a
memo note of this transaction. This
he said was later lost and because of
this Instructed Cbilders to Ret him a
blank note so that he could fill out ture of the evening after bridge,
and give to the directors. Marvin Prizes at cards were awarded to Kath
testifled that he put the C. D. and.lten Pea re, first, and Wlnnifred Scott,
tne notes m tne collection oouch.
Tht WilllamAon. Draner And Tlnrktr
notes were credited, to loans and dJs-
count but were not charged off, In
tne ordinary way. Tne books of the
bank showed these notes pa la but not
tne notes tnemseives since tne makers .
ments. Marvin a little later took his
own note, using some of the credit!
&..;frtirsfln8 l5ttt hls 11010
with the Williamson. Draper and
Rucker were criticized as bad paper.
made a note for the amount and tiled
wnen Marvin casnen tne V. u. he
It wiui tne other three notes. ThegS
were kept in the collection pouch
which was used to collect customers
notes and other notes not belonging
to the bank. Marvin testified that-
at the time the S10.00 00 was put In
the bank he took out 8302J0 uavlnir
off the notes of Williamson, Draper
and Rucker and that he made rec- j
ords of all these transactions. These!
records with the notes were left in
the possession of the bank, and after
the bank closed Marvin went to Sercy
aim mneu ior iiiese noies, siaung mat
uiejr c me piujieri, ui ine ajrec- snerllf. either on the Republican or
tors. Sercy refused to let him have Democratic ticket. Contests In sev
thera. Marvin found some of his per- - eral other county races also are quite
sonal checks on Sercy's desk, he took heated.
these. Sercy refused to let him have L. F. Allen, Republican incumbent
any of the other papirs. D. A. Bur- yesterday filed his candidacy In Salem
lclgh, of the defense, went to Mr. for nomination for state represents-
iwiu uniiHimru uira: papers, no
got them buttho Edgar Marvin
guardlan account checks could not be
located. . In his testimony Marvin
stated that he had not given Chll-
ders instructions to tak3 the guar-,
dian account chocks, and that when
he asked, permission to examine the
boofcs, he was refused. He applied to
Judge Knowl39 for permission and
was again refused permission, to ex-
amine them himself, but was per-'
mlttcd to with the aid of the coun-
ell. I
Marvin's testimony was In accord-
ance with orem s in regard to the
caillng of Wright and the refusal of
loaning oi any more iunoa. j
Marvin Prink 1
At this time the witness broke
down and It woa necessary for the
judge to cell an, intermission.
Marvin testified that the records
showed complete transactions hand-
HnV. . a-iw
wal covert up. and also that he feu
not property of the bank bu? Ut
?ome were property of the directors
and others that had been paid and
belonged to the makers.
PLAN TO AID
UNEMPLOYED
IS ADOPTED
(Continued from Page One)
Angus McAllister. Clyde Bunting and
Roy Parnam. They will work outi
tho details of the drive and will re-
proval of the remainder of the rep
resentatives at a meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the chamber of
commerce office.
The cost of the plan will be very
small, therefore the canvass can be
started at once without any prelim
inary activities to raise money. It
was pointed out last night.
Judge Couch stated 711 men are
unemployed in the county, many of
whom live in La Grande, and It Is
necessary for the city to do some
thing, since the county cannot cope
single handedly with the prob
lem of unemp.oyment. The newly
organized plan will co-operate with
the county Judge In putting men to
work.
Klamath Palls and Cor vail Is have
both successfully carried on a work
promotion plan, with a "building,
buying, and remodeling" platform,
and Klamath Falls set Its goal at
1500.000. white Corvallls set Its goal
at 1 160,000 after achieving lower
goals.
Those present at the meeting last
night were Mr. Boone. Mr. Palmer,
Mr. McAllister. Miss Alice Maraunrdt.
Judee Couch. Howard Fitrserald. Rev.
Paul De P. Mortlmore. Mr. Parnam,
Harry McCarthy. Mrs. Kate Han ley,
Henry Warmholt?.. Mr. Stevens. Mr.
Bunting. Hugh Leonard. W. R. Led
better and C. B. Kendrlck.
They will meet again on Wednes
day evening at 7:30, at the cham
ber of commerce.
GUNS BOOMING ON
POLITICAL FRONT
IN UNION COUNTY
(Continued From Page One)
friends have been urging Tom John
son, of the Lower Cove section of the
county, to toss his hat into the ring
for the Democratic nomination for
United States congressman from the
econd congressional district. If be
sooETrywiEWir
Aft Bess Daks,
Telephone tyln
Chapter I P.- E;0. ,
En tertained At
Luncheon Meeting
oA1. ODe, 'cl?? lunch at V
j?' - W. Knowles
and Mrs. George H. Currey entertain-
eu umweer i, f. is. v. yesterday ax-
ITu, L , w ?rvea at
m" UJ- whlcb dec"
atl with a centerpiece of butier-
cups.
.' Hkum!oo of contemporary
llt-
s onjojea Qurag IM aiter-
ln- A Y"P ot,Joa authors,
J"" ot" 3? f?" . who are little
fDtf ? fande readers, were
Included In tlu rficrtitwlnn Bhlh nw.
. . , . . .
r t . j. urMi
JY11S. LieO T. Miller
jj . . .
XlOSteSS tO, L1UP
u" hostess at a
delightful event last night when she
entertained for 12 members and
Mrj. E. h. Knieht was hlRh scorer
among the members of the club, Mrs.
t rBlpiuJ 1V, . . . '
Irene Price received the high score
thj, ffUM whil. Cr,Rt
among the ' guests, while consolation
awarded to Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr.
Mrs Uovti PiprP. -.. rt i
two veeks.
Birthday Party
For Miss. Jesse
was played during the evening, and
refreshments were served at a late
hour.
I A large birthday cakf was the lea
consolation.
, ' Cumir far th onlntr wr tVi I
Misses Betty June Stalcup. Wlnnifred
Scott, Mildred Green. Kathleen Peare,
Patricia Clark. Elizabeth Gullckson
and Patricia Leonard.
JVllSS Vina L-OnleV
-r-, . . . ,
Entertains Club
Miss Vina Conley entertained her
Alul? fj LLh nr1
ni.rta. .- Ti.
during the evening, and the prizes
were to enter the race, he would be
pitted against Ex-Governor Walter M.
Pierce, of La Orsnde. and Francis
Galloway, of The Dalles, for the Dartv
nomination. No announcement has
been made by Mr. Johnson as yet.
Walioua Countv Buy
uo in Wallowa countv thm. ...
even merrier than In Union So far
to men have filed declarations of
candidacy for the nomination for
nve irom wanowa countyr Kepre-
sentattve Allen is the Incumbent, ser-
vlng In the last term of legislature,
All filings for offices In the county
and state to be voted on at the May
20 primary election must be In the
offices of Secretary of State Hal E.
Hoss not later than 5 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon, April S. Mr. Hoss
states that filings placed in the mall
before 5 o'clock and received at Salem
the next day, could not be considered,
He emphasized that candidates must
have their declarations In his office
before that time.
MARTIN AND BITLER FILE
SALEM, Apr. 2fW Charles H.
Martin, Democrat of Portland, and
Robert B. Butler, Republican of The
Dalles, today filed for renomlnatlon
and reelection to their seats In con
gress, Martin representing the third
district and Butler the second.
uSi "ni?10'?1'
tSSSi tuSSS t
nlp rtT Allt,rtt LMt.t enV, r,.?
pie of the entire district.
nts statement said:
"I will continue to work for the
! entire district, not for one section
i to the neglect of another: continue
to aid soldiers. Have consistently
j advocated Columbia river develop
ment; will continue without dema
gog uery. Advocate economy consis
tent with proper administration and
development of our resources. Taxes
should be levied on ability to pay,
not on necessities."
- - . fTT- TTr A
ijJ X OUjK WAY
HERE.,
SOMEBODY
Tawe
MOLD MV
SWEATER
AkT CAP
am' some eoo
COMH. AlOMCt
it t r
HO-0 THEfeE.
ME - AM
A COOPt-E
O'GUVS
ALOMCr
judges.
oA.i.e.ror, AOVE.OTT91 sJG- P A V S " -
Soetetv Editor
6rw La til ft a.
wer awarded to Mrs. Bay Winters for
hiijh score, and . Mrs. Berate Webb,
coasolallon. Mrs. Gralapp was a guest
of the group.
A. ereen and vellow enlrw- jvh.m.
was carried out in th -,.1.
and refreshments. Bowls oi daffodils
were placed about the rooms.
Mrs. Eugene Mlllerlng will enter
tain the dub oh April 15 at her home.
"White Elephant
Luncheon" Held
A 'white elephant luncheon-
I enjoy, d by a group of eight yester- I roo'n ot tb Normal school building,
'day atternoon when Mrs. Leighton!Tbe event, was a "backwards party."
igverly entertained her club at her, who attended wore their
, . , . . inv.u i 1... i
1 uwic. Luacaran was served at one
Jonquils and snapdraeons.
bridge was played during the after
noon, with Mrs. lynn Larson receiv
ing the prize for high score. Each of
the members brought a "white eleph
ant" gift, and Mrs. Larson was award
ed first prize. The remainder of the
atternoon was spent opening
the
U 18.
They will meet aain in ton awh.
the hostess to be Mrs. James J. D.
Haun, .
Mrs. Minnie Bynum,
Mr. Pursell Wed
Announcement has been received
in La Orande of the marrlaee of Mrs.
Minnie D. Bynum and E. Frederick
Pursell on Saturday. March 12, at the
Community church In Sllverdale.
Wash. The bride Is a former La
Orantier and was for several years
principal 01 tne La orande Business
col'f.ge.
They will make their home at 923
Evergreen street, Bremerton. Wash.
Women Have Part
In Dry Campaign
Many of the prominent women !n
the country are acting as sponsors
for a program of education and or-
&anlzation in support of prohibition
( Jna is to be outlined at the meetings
i w, w wuuu,;i' ? fuuea uam
palgners here April 8 and 9, the local
committee in charge oi the meetings
has been advised.
The Allied Forces for Prohibition,
in conducting the present nation
wide tour, hopes to wouse all friends
of the 18th amendment to its sup
port. Plans for carrying on this work
mrougn education, organization and
'S!reoaal..a:t'vity Pre""tt "
I Women will have a prominent part
. urau!
SENIOR ELEVEN
WINSGR1D GAME
j Score 6 to 0 in Spring
uassic New Kick-off
Rule is Followed.
The outgoing senior members of
the La Orande High school football
squad of last fall defeated the under
graduates e to 0 in a hard-fought
ccntest yesterday afternoon that
wound up the spring practice period.
The score came in the first quar
ter when Cochran plunged a yard on
fourth down for a score. Burnett
failed to make his kick good for the
extra' point. The touchdown came
after ' Burnett ran back a punt rive
yards farther than the ball was
kicked, and this was followed by a
series of gains.
The seniors threatened once more
and the unt emrart. twtr. .hi -h
near-scores beine averted hv .,V,f.
,. Jr, J
born defensive play.
Several players showed up well.
and Indications point to a strong
team next fall.
Tho new rule on kick-offs was used.
with the team kicking a high punt.
(an cnslde kick), thus giving the
j it King team time to get down on the
oau witn a c nance for the catch
The lineups:
Seniors (6)
(0) Undergrads
Owsley
Munhall
Feuerhelm
... Howard
Corey
Irwin
Klmmeli
Munsell
Sailer
4 Webb
Swan C.
Hughes G
Jones G
Cantrell T.
Smuts : T.
Heassler . J-J.
Knapp E
Burnett Q
Bra m Well F.
Walker H.
Cochran H.
Roe
Substltutlons: Seniors Standlev:
Undergrade; Aivey, Stoop, Bean,
Hogenson. E. Do Bote, R. OeBole, Bud
Reynolds,
am'
CC"E
WILL
FE.F?
OUTSiDE
I To FtGHT
I it out;
MOM? II
I I 1
I -V 1
AM
y I BEFORE
In the" meetings which the Allied
j Campaigners are to hold here Ar-
imiswjicui sva Deen maae I Or
special women s June neon on the first
'day of the local campaign, and all
j women In the city who are interested
in prohibition will be invited to at
tend.
Miss Norma C. Brown, secretary of
the Allied Forres for Prohibition and
the only woman speaker making the
uur witn me Ainea campaigners.
win give a picture oi in is new move
rami for support of tbe 18th amend'
' and point out ways In which
all citizens can aid In the fight.
"Backwards Party "
AtNorrnal Schopl
Students of the Eastern Oregon
Normal school entertained last nUrh't
wa5!at an April. Fool dance in the ball
""""
Music was furnished by tbe Melodv
Venders, Normal school orchestra.
Two stunts were presented by wo
men students as special features of
the evening.
Patrons and patronesses were Miss
Helen Moor, Miss Jennie Peterson,
Miss Mildred Hawksworth, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson and Miss Dor-
tnv Stelmle.
I noja waxier, social cnairman, was
' in charge of the dance.
April Fool Party
- At High School
Aprjl Fools' day was the inspira
tion for an interesting Dartv yester
day afternoon given by the Associated
Girl Students at the La Grande High
school auditorium, Margaret McAl -
lister was in charge of the croeram.
Miss Barbara Cooiidge played a pi
ano solo; a. "hick dance" was present-
ed by Miss' Leola Wllcock. dressed In
the costume of a hired man, and ac
companled by Zelraa Serrine: a nlano
solo was given by Lois Jean. Davis.
Miss Catherine Sartaln. director of
dramatics, represented The Snake,"
a dance Interpreting a weird and
modern narrative character of the un
derworld. A special feature was a
stunt given by a "1900 gym class,"
sponsored by Miss Catherine Osborne,
director of physical education.
The gym was decorated with dunce
caps tied with colored papers. Happy
Jacks were served for refreshments.
Pathfinder Class
Enjoys Evening
The Pathfinder class of the Metho
dist church was entertained at a
"backwards party" on the occasion of
April Pools day last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burnett.
The greeting at the door, the games,
refreshments and stunts were all
backward in keeping with the motif.
uiementine," with picturesque ef
fects. was sung bv Mrs. W. H. Hert-i
zog, Mrs. H. P. Tyler, Mrs. Glenn Wag
ner and Mrs. Will Adler. i
Mrs. Renwick Clark was elected
president of the class at a business,
meeting which was held during the
evening. Mrs. Henry Lzicar Is vice,
president and Mrs. Guy Miller Is sec !
retary and treasurer. j
Assisting Mrs. Burnett were Mrs.
Gerald Tucker, Mrs. Otto Ott. Mrs.
Ouy Miller, Mrs. Hertzog, Mrs. Leslie
Duncan.
Italian Literature
Will be Discussed
Miss Helen Moor will discuss Italian
literature befofe the meeting of the
Neighborhood Literature club Monday
evening at 7:30 at the La Grande ho
tel. Miss Moor is dean of woman at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
and an Interesting speaker.
Informal Meeting
Of F. B. Auxiliary
'T. enjojea
i "i. U'e..i," UImary. 10
me j-HUiiiert! ui uie t-iuneere yesier-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.
1 A. Garity. Mrs. Julius Roesch is
president of the group,
Mrs. Walter M. Pierce was a guest
oi tn group,
I APr 28 lhe date of the next
meeting, the hostess to be announced
Music Pupils Hold
Recital at School
The pupils of the MeSody Way pi
ano ciass, unaer me direction or. Mrs.
John Bennett at the Pruitdale school,
closed their winter studies yesterdav
ntth a recital at 2:30 at the school.
The program Included:
Songs
"The Melody Way"
"My Piano"
"Magic Music" W. Otto Miessner
Marjorie Charrier
Solo .
By J. R. Williams
NO THEC? GOlKj'
' OoTsioa NOT to
FlGMT rT OoTl
TUV E ADvERTiSlMCr,
TO OET TH' VrtOLE.
.MOP OUT , SO TH'
BOLl O' TH' WOODS
MiSS EvERVSOOyi
STOP TH" FlGrHT
IT STARTS.
("Little Wooden Shoes" French Melody
Verneal Dyal
& cnsemuic iijmg,
UdF Moou" W. Otto Miessner
' . mi nknilli Glmnninn
lawugna
"Evening Song" Oerman Melody
Lynn Salkleld
Harmonic dictation '
Verneal Dyal
"The Bells" -W- Otto Miessner
iBolo !
"HanDiness" -Old Melody
Evelyn May Charrier
Vncamhlo
Mv Ponr' - oerman weiuuy
Verneal Dyal, Phyllis Bynearson
Transposition
Choice 01 selection uu xiiir
Choice of se!ectlon Verneal Dyal,
finln
Tenor Drum ..- w.
Evelyn Carbine
P.hvthmic
"Play Ball" W. Otto Miessner,
Krvlo wtth readine
The Jumping JacK" ....vance mwwu
. r m 1
Lila Thomas
Snumhlo
To a River" - rrencn saeiwuy (
Lyle and Lynn Salkield
5!ontr
April Fool" uusan wuhiwuiw.
TBOfio receiving awaras im vumr
petition in the music work were .Ver
neal Dyal, uia i nomas, j-o mi
leiri and pnvilis mmonson.
several contests were aiso eLageu
rsKcrSrandShe'wInnert
- : 6 . o
for each grade were Velva Beeson,
first and second: Warren Chahdler.
third; Carrie Orr, fourth; veiyn;at a low price.
Carbine, fifth: Lvnn Salkield, sev
enth; and LaVern Carbine, eighth. In
the finals Carrie Orr won first place
and Evelyn Carbine, second.
In tne Dira nouse contest r.veiyn
Charrier received first place for the
girls, and Duane Estes placed first
among the boys. Katherine Wagner
L.T.u. ...rHi tk.'
second places.
Eeth Galbreath received first place
In the agricultural posters, both in
livestock and poultry, while Donald
Gal breath placed second in both the
divisions. In the agricultural note
books James Voelz placed first In
livestock and poultry, and Verona
Dyal was second.
"Pollowine the contests and the pi
ano recital, the Pruitdale Parent Tea
cher association held Its regular
meeting. ,
Informal Banquet
At High School
An Informal banquet was given Fri
day evening for the officers and
chairmen of the Associated Girl Stu
dent- and home room representatives
at the La Grande High school. The
table was decorated with yellow car
nations, daffodils and green candles.
Flaces were arranged for 20 girls.
After dinner talks were given by Ar-
llne Conradt, Clarice Taylor; Atha
Da me re U and Evelyn Mas ten.
Margaret Darv was in charge of the
program and Elda Berry, of the din- i
ner.
!
Social Club In i
Meeting Friday
The social c!ub of -the L. S. to the
B, of L.. P. and E. met with Mrs. !
Walter Lane yesterday and as a sur
prise each member took a covered
dish. After an afternoon spent in
sewing ana visiting, a delightful
luncneon was served.
Sixteen members were present.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the Eagles hall at 7:30,
April 20.
Endeavorers In
Enjoyable Party
April Pool games formed the enter
tainment when the Christian Endeav
or society of the Presbyterian church
entertained last night at a party at
the church. Miss Mildred Stoddard
was In charge of the games.
RAfrachmenri .a-.ta t wr
, ..... .... " . ieu uj niiBaca
(Margaret MacAlllster and Marie Plo-
oerg. alter which the benediction was
J'' " ort consecration meet
Ing was held by the members of the
society.
Twenty attended the party.
Camp Fire Girls
Meet Thursday
Etqulrtments for the llremakcrs
Tin' Jn Camp Fire were discussed and
deftnt assignments made for at
taining the rank, when the O-Na-E
Camp Plre circle of the Eastern Ore
gon Hernial school met Thursday
evening at the home of the guardian.
Miss Madeline Larson. Most of the
members are working lor the fire
makers rank.
Pla-T-s for next months meetings
wero made during the business meet
ing over which Jerry Wright pre-
Tine present were Mrs Wrieht, , srek a receivership for the Long
Miss Lurson, Miss Eunice Herr liilss Lumber corporation and IU sub
Margaiet Milne. Miss June CoolidR" isldlllrle. on $83,000,000 concern.
Miss Mildred Hlnchllffe, Miss Helen' The actltn wai taken after Judge
Qlern Miss Harriet Glenn. Miss Mar. iMerrl11 E. Otis ruled the pleadlngsof
Jorle Weber, Miss Dorothy Hartle ' ,lrst Petitions were insufficient.
Mis? Victoria Worden, Miss Margaret he Jutlge alIwl the filing of an
Carstairs, Miss Naomi Twldwell .amended bill lh equity, stating to
Miss Glenn, a student from Hajf- 80 bscause of the importance of
way, was taken Into membership in e case' antl lri a memorandum said
the gti up. It was his opinion, backed by tw
.InTIT thnt th. r .v.
Young- People Of
-iv,.... v. t-1 i '
i-'nUrCn 111 Fai'tV
The Toung Peoples- department of
the Methodist Church South enter
tained the adult department in the
besement of the church Friday eve
ning April 1st.
Games led by Dennis Elam were en
joyed by the 40 members present, the
cnurtalnment being suited to the day
asul occasion. At the close of the eve
ning refreshments were served by
Misses Marlon Webb, Velma Wlnburn
and Clara Vihburn.
t
SOCIAL CALENnAP
Saturday, April 2
7:30 Talk of the Town Bridse
club, with Miss Elizabeth Milne.
Monday, April 4
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs
Fred Holmes.
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs
Alrah Crowley.
2:00 Art Ramblers, with Mrs
Clyde Selta.
3:45 La Grande City Council
of Parent Teacher associations, at
the La Grande hotel.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Gleaner Girls of the M.
I. A, with Mrs. Stanley Jenkins.
e
Tuesday. April s '
. 1:00 Mlttl club, with Mrs. Fred
I ThAdrPdtPst OVER Alt
( - w- . i
I M 1 amm a mi a m
VQIUG III tfllCH.Q
Made from finest quality mill-shrunk
8-oz. denim a high- grade overall
,. should not be confused .i, ,
cheaDlv Dut-toeether overal n :
cheaply put-togetner overalls that
are manuiacturep merely to be i
FALKS
Bpaeth.
2:G0 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
A. J. Van Valfcenberg.
2:00 Neighborhood Art club, at
the La Grande hotel,
2:00 Goodwill club of W. H. 0
with Mrs. Laura Davis, North.
Greenwood St.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T at
the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at!
the Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Miss
Alice Marquardt.
Wednesdav. Anril S
MSHflOSH
B'fzrkcu 1
: I f!
VA- . . M
2 :00 Methodist church Ladles. 1
iiu, wiui mi a. n. js. iixon.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
L. M. Hoyt.
2:00 So Ke He club, with Mrs.
Florence Richardson. ' '
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Harry Hanson. 1
2:30 St. Peter's Guild, Honan
hall. -
6:00 Queen Esther circle of the
M. E. church, with Miss Helled
Hertzog. 1,1
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Rebekahs, at the Odd Fel
lows hall.
Thursday. April 7
11:00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs. Henry Hermann.
1 :00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
M. L. Larson.
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. Ed. Moon.
2:00 o. i. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn. ' H
2:00 Missionary society of. the
M. B. Church South, at the par-'
sonngc.
2:00 Poppy club, wlth Mrs. P.
S. Lyons.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Claude Puckett.
2:00 Safeway club, with Mrs.
Dorothy Mathews.
2:00 Mary Elizabeth Cub, with
Mrs. Eva Wlssler.
8:00 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Hoyt.
8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
Ernest Faus.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gaily. ' '
Friday, April 8
12:15 Women's luncheon, La
Grande hotel.
2:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. Charles Sting.
2:00 Westway club, with Mm.
Nellie Charlton.
2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Mollle Feebler.
2:00 L. L. club, with Mrs. Al
bert Warden.
New Petition Filed
Against Long-Bell
KANSAS CITT, Apr. 2 (fl An
amended petition was filed Hi United
States district court Friday by at
torneys renresentlne bonrf holders
... uiic ucuiuiier ui me
Iporatlon attorneys to the first peti
tion should be sustained. '
"""B-" "tornevs have 20 days to
the petition as It now standi
This Is Duncy. kids the funnies 1
unymlte" of them ml. He M
more fun getting into scrapes &
out of them than any lad we're errr
known. Read -THE TINYMITK"
every day. - ..
FUNNY DUNCY!