.Wednesday, April 13, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, ORE.
LCAH BEQDIEIFjr
Foundry Entered
The La Grande Iron Works was en
tered last night, according to Dave
Fitzgerald, and two dozen taps and
two boxes of lock washers were
stolen. The theft was reported to the
police.
Accident
Cars driven by Ray McCarroll, of
La Grande, and A. Skoag. of Union,
figured in on accident on the high
way near here yesterday. Mr. McCar
roll reported his car's fenders were
raked and one wheel broken,
In rorttiinil
While Ralph R. Huron doesn't have
to worry about a job, being postmas
ter at La Grande, he notes that a
number of Union county residents are
doing some hustling this year to got
popular approval In sufficient quan
tity to put them Into county offices.
I "Quite a list of candidates up our
, way," he said at a local hotel yester
day. "Not so many legislative candi
dates, though in fact, the Incum
bent legislators seeking re-election are
practically without opposition. But
the other county offices seem to have
a great appeal." Postmaster Huron
was not the one to comment on the
fact that there is no salary to speak
of In a legislative Job, and that coun
ty office does pay a regular monthly
stipend but such is the fact. Ore-gonian.
"CUKTAIXS CURTAINS"
We aro doing them for the finest
homes We can please you too
Try us.
MODERN LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
Isolo Is Confirmed
Salo of property Involving the Stan
field interests In Malheur, Grant and
Baker counties at sheriffs Bale for
$530,000 has been confirmed by Circuit-Judge
O. H. McColloch. The
property, held by the Malheur Live
stock and Land company, was taken
over following the sale by the Secur
ity Savings and Trust company of
Portland; whloh held a mortgage on
the holdings. The property In Baker
county sold February 23 for 9100,000,
jin Grant county February 27 for $30.
000 and In Malheur county February
24 for $400,000. F. M. DeNeffe and
Jay Bowman of Portland were attor-
rieys for the Security Savings and
! Trust company. Baker Democrat-
, Herald. .
tonsil operation
Bouvy hospital.
From Eugene
Mrs. Paul Ager, of Eugene, was in
La Grande today while In this county
on a week's vacation from Eugene,
where she Is secretary to President
Arnold Bennett Hall of the University
of Oregon. She visited her brother,
Dr. Mark Phy, at Hot Lake, and other
relatives In this county during her
stay. She expects to return to West
ern Oregon tomorrow.
For Medical Treatment
Cecil Griggs brought his 22 months
old son from Union today for medi
cal treatment.
Sinus Operation.
Mrs. L. C. Arteburn, of Pendle
ton, underwent a nasal sinus opera
tion this morning at the Bouvy hos
pital. She will remain at the hos
pital for several days.
Itonks opened or closed, financial
statements und tax returns com
piled. FRANK L. I1LACK
1701 5th St.
Return From Trip
Mi', and Mrs. Horace J. Nelson and
children returned home Tuesday from
Salt Lake City where thoy have been
visiting relatives for the past two
weeks. They also attended the L. D.
S. conference.
In linker
W. C. Williams, division superin
tendent of the Oregon state highway
department, was in Baker yesterday
transacting business.
For Treatment .
Mrs. A. M. Hurley, of near Pendle
ton, is in La Grande now receiving
eye treatment at the Bouvy hospital,
Tennis Fans To Meet
A meeting of tennis enthusiasts
will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the city hall for the pur
pose of organizing a tennis club. Any
one interested is Invited to attend.
Improving
Harvey Patten, who has been seri
ously ill at the Grande Ronde hos
pital, Is reported to be improved, and
a chance Is held out lor his com
plete recovery, his relatives report.
yesterday at the! with 14 members present. They en
jdorsed the La Grande Work Promo-
jtton Plan to raise money for unem
ployment. A smoker was enjoyed
following the meeting. The next
meeting will be held on May 10.
Eagles to Meet .
Plans for Mother's day will be
practically completed at the meeting
of the Eagles lodge tomorrow evening
at 7:30- at the hall. An elaborate
program is being planned for the
occasion, May p. An entertainment
la also being arranged for April 21,
under the chairmanship of D. W.
Hall.
Elks to Meet
Rodney J. Kitchen, newly installed
exalted ruler of the Elks, will have
charge of the meeting of the lodge
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. No
special plans have been made for
the evening.
Returns
After spending the past several
months in Long Beach, Cal. recuper
ating from an illness, E. Earhardt has
returned to La Grande and will re
sume his duties on the railroad.
Tonsils Removed
G. H. Baker, of Cove, underwent a
To Spend Summer
Angus Shaw, who has spent the
past winter in Los Angeles, Cal., has
returned and will spend the summer
In La Grande. Mr. Shaw has so
journed In La Grande during the
summer for several years, leaving In
the winter for the south.
Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fines, of Los
Angeles, stopped In La Grando last
night and visited Mrs. Maud Fines
and daughters. They are en rputc
to Nebraska.
was declared vacant and W. H. Weath
erspoon was elected to fill the vacan
cy. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller who
had been elected to the offices of
steward and Pomona were present and
all three were Installed. Five mem
bers of Rock Wall grange were pres
ent and they extended an Invitation
J to members of this grange to attend
their meeting on the evening of May
13. Refreshments consisting of cake
and cocoa were served.
From Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of En
terprise, were visitors in La Grande
yesterday, where Mr. Jenkins trans
acted business. His wife was among
the guests at a party at which Mrs.
H. V. Leffei entertained. Mr. Jen
kins Is manager of the J. C. Penney
Co., at Enterprise.
Sport Finals
-:
New Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Curteman, 702
Z avenue, are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a son this morn
ing at their home.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E.
Chicago ...... - 3 7 0
Cincinnati ... 2 6 2
I Mnlnrift nnrl Hpmnlnv! Cnroll and
Lombardl. - '
Philadelphia at New York; Boston
at Brooklyn, postponed, cold.
lias Operation -
Chris Nelson, 501 Cedar Street, un
derwent an operation at the Grande
Ronde hospital yesterday. He la Im
proving satisfactorily.
Meeting
A regular meeting of Painters local
No. 701, was held last night at Mr.
Hill's real estate .offices. The regular
routine of business was transacted.
New Daughter
Marcia Maurene has been selected
as the name of the daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller at their home
at 2114 Adams avenue on April 2.
ne
PS j-'-
" (i V": , .
iJ L
smoker
tells
an
oth
en.
And so
the word
gets around!
"I didn't know a ciga
rette could taste so good,"
one smoker tells another
and so the good word
gets around.
Chesterfields are mild
er they taste hetter
that's what more and more
smokers are finding out
every day!
r
ieia
they're MILDER
and they
TASTE BETTER
) i92. Liggett fit Myeu Tobacco Co,
Chesterfield Radio Program
MON.ATHUR. TUES.AFRI. wtD.aSAT.
BOSWEU AtEX RUTH
Sisters Gray ETTING
7 30p. a. P.T. 7:30p. a. P.T. 7 p. P.T.
5HUKRETS ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday
, NORMAN BsOKENSHiSE, Announcer
COLUMBIA NETWORK
IJaby Horn
. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Graham aro the
parents of a daughter, Donna Maxlne,
born at their home at Elgin on Apr. 8.
AMKMCAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, cold.
R. H. E.
Washington ...... 7 8 0
Boston .., 6 8 1
Marberry, Brown, PiBher and Spen
cer; Russell and Berry.
Dore Loses Fight
To Oust Harlin
Visiting
Dr. and Mrs. O. L, McBee and son
and daughter, of Pendleton, were
guests In La Grande Sunday at tho
home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gllstrap
and son, Roderick.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Apr. 13 P)
Mayor-elect John P. Dore of Seattle
today lost his fight to assume office
before June 0.
The state supreme court affirmed
a King county court decision dls
TTtlRBlnc noro'ft nrnoMrilnra to oust
' Unvnr Rihnrf. IT TTnHIn Hnfnrn thn
expiration of the term; to which he
was elected by the city council.
I ' PERRY I
I . PERSONALS t
By Wllila O'Neil
(Observer Correspondent)
PERRY (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stein, and small son Bobby. Mrs.
CHILD, 4, IS KILLED
EUGENE, April 13 tfP) Donald
; Sndograss, four years old, was killed
Tuesdoy when struck by an automo
bile on tho highway near Creswell.
Russell Stubbleficld and son, Jimmy,
spent tho weekend at Enterprise vis-,
lting Mr. Stubblcfield.
Miss Catherine Edwards, of La
Grande, spent tiro weekend with Miss
Wllda O'Neil.
Buster Vermilion, who has been In
tho hospital since ho broke his leg
in January, has returned to his home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plcrson and
sons, Bruce and Kenneth Jr., were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Olen Pierson Sunday.
C. D. Kelly and Kenneth Pierson,
who are working in Pendleton, spent
the weekend at their homes here.
Miss Jimmy O'Neil, who haa been
working In La Grande for the past
few months, has returned home.
Miss Leah Blozedale spent the
. weekend In La Grande with friends.
Miss Aleda Klein, of La Grande,
spent a few days vlBltlng at the
O'Neil homo recently.
Miss Evelyn t Campbell, of La
Grande, spent; ji few; days of her
spring vacation at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harris at Perry.
Mrs. L. P. O'Neil and children, of
La Grande, wero dinner guests at the
Alvah O'Neil home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Toad Horstmjan wero
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. D. Kelly Sunday.
Alvah O'Neil and sons, Don and
Glade and daughter, Jennie left Mon
day for Idaho to hunt .work.
' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Haucks, of Dixie,
Wash., formerly of Porry, were vis
itors at the Harris home last week.
Mrs. Louts Greenough and son,
DIBS OP INMUIUtiS
PORTLAND, April 13 VP) J. R.
Varwarskl, 30. Wlllamlna rancher,
died In a hospital hero tonight from
injuries received earlier In the day
in a tractor accident on his farm.
His legs were so badly mangled that
physicians amputated them in
attempt to have his life,
Thirty applications were received
for the position of Butler university
football coach at Indianapolis. Ind.
iiitiuirr spots skkn
.NEW YORK. Apr. 13 (P) A few
bright spots are apparent in tho
steel trade In spite of a further de
cline in Ingot production to 31 per
cent of capacity from) the 22 per
cent average of the last two weeks,
Iron Age reported today.
Indications of improvement aro
seen in ellghjtly larger orders for
rails and track supplies, a gain in
orders for structural steel, and a step
ping up of automobile schedules.
The Ford Motor Co. has issued In
quiries for sheets, strip, bars and wire
but has not yet placed the tonnage
necessary to produce the 300,000 cars
for which It has orders.
BRINGS THIS STORE IT'S QUOTA OF ,
36,000 Turkish Towels
Over 5-Ton Loads . . . Over 15 Miles of Towels . . . if
laid end to end . . . think of it!
At the stroke of
9 o'clock tomorrow
we open to the People
The Largest Towel Event In
The History of This Institution
From These Five Major Price Groups You Can Buy
Your Year's Supply, and What Buys!
7G 10G 13C 17C 22G
We expect an enormous crowd and have planned
accordingly . . . plenty of extra selling space and every
arrangement to facilitate service.
C. J. BREIER CO.
that care of the teeth means healthy meeting at the Eagles hall.
manhood.
SOCIETY NOTES
(Continued Prom Page Two)
and territory and in many foreign
countries where American women live.
A total of 170,000 women Is now in
cluded In tho membership.
Tho society has everywhere under
taken several practical endeavors, the
education of youth, assisting the aged,
ameliorating the condition of the
needy, erecting monuments.
..-'
Benefit Pinochle
Party Last Night
A benefit pinochle party was given
last night by the Eagles auxiliary and
a large group of members of both tho
Nissaki Camp Fire
Group in Meeting
The Nissaki Camp Fire group mot
at the homo of Its guardian. Miss Vir
ginia Wotzol, yesterday afternoon and
mado lur'nlture out or paper lor tho
miniature house which will he dis
played at the grand counell fire In
May.
Those present wero Misses Jcana
Mno Sullivan, Almlo Williams, Jose
phlno Williams, Erma Schilling, Jean
Whllhem and Wanoruth Strnln.
...
Relief Society In
All-Day Meeting
Tho SScond Ward Relief society of
the L. D. S. church met yesterday for
a work meeting at the church, at 10 .
auxiliary and the lodg wero prcsont. a. m., and the day was Bpent renovt-.
Tho party was held at the Eagles hall, ing the building which will be dedl
wlth Mrs. Arthur Lodd and Mrs. catcd in Juno. It is the custom of
Prank Anderson in charge of arrange- the Ij. D. S. church to dedicate Its
ments. buildings after payment on them is
Prizes at pinochle wor0 awarded to completed. I . .-
Mrs. Charles Hlldebrand and O. O. 1 Mrs. Argenta Solklld. president, was
Porker, first, and Mrs. Arthur Huff In charge of tho meeting and of tho
ond Ray McCarroll, consolation, pottuck lunch wnicn was Bcrveu u
George Nelson also received an award, noon to about 26 workers, both men
Refreshments were served at a lato and women. ' . '
hour by the hostesses. I Tho group will hold another -meet-
On Thursday, Apr, 21, at 7:30, tho lng next Tuesday afternoon at 2
auxiliary will hold tho next regular o'clock. ' '
EXAMINATIONS ARE
WITHOUT CHARGE
(Continued From Page One)
teeth Is that they have not been kept
clean and an exccsslvo indulgence In
sweets. Tho first teeth are neglected
and tho second permanent set aro
likely to be seriously Injured because
Qlennie, left for Seattle Tuesday the gums become Infected ond form
whore she will visit her sister. Pr son m wiuuu to biuw. emm"
Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull, of La cavltlos should bo filled ond teeth
Grande were visitors at the Myrick with large cavities extracted, health
homo Sunday. authorities say.
Mrs. T. E. Pierson, of La Orando, Decayed teeth Interfere with prop.
nnnt. Hnndnv visitinir her daughters, or mastication, digestion becomes
jMr. C. D. Kelly and Mrs. H. Horst-
man. i
CRICKET FLAT
PERSONALS
By Lois Wltlierspoon
(Observer Correspondent)
CRICKET PLAT, (Special) Mrs.
Sarah Ookcler visited Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Virginia Witty in
Elgin.
Miss Lois Wltherspoon spent Sun
day visiting MIbs Frances Cates In
Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gckeler and.;
Mrs. Perrln were visitors in La Orandc
Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Witty, of Elgin, spent
Sunday at the home of her caughtor,
Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon.
Miss Ruhy Parsons, a student at
E. O. N.t spent the weokend at her
home.
About 25 friends of Mcrrll Brcshcars
rrntlifimrl nt. hln hnmn FVtflriV riva
lling for a surprise party in honor wons: visit
more difficult, and also the absorp
tion of poison from such teeth often
cause pain in the muscles and may
lead to diseased gums. Therefore, it 1b
important that ovory child should
have his own tooth brush and be
taught to brush his teeth thoroughly
overv dav. It Is said. Defects of the
teeth often have a very serious effect;
on health, not only do they interfero
with digestion and appetite and also
nutrition, but infection may extend
to tho tonsils, to the glands of the
neck, to the ears, and to distant parts
of tho body.
Therefore, health experts say, tho
habit of visiting tho dentist regularly
should be formed early in life and tho
defects corrected before they can do
serious harm.
Rinsing the mouth with lime water
after brushing will help to make
strong and healthy teeth. Baby teeth
may be cleaned with, a soft cloth and
baking soda, and special care should
bo taken of th0 four large molars as
they appear at the back of tho baby
teeth sinco they oro permanent.
Guides to tooth health havo been
outlined and includo several sugges-
dcntlst every six
of his birthday anniversary. Tho months, brush the teeth on rising, af-
evening was spent playing various
games after which dainty refreshments-
were served. All present re
ported an enjoyable time.
Cricket Plat grange met In regu
lar session Saturduy evening at tho
school house. The appllcat ions of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hug were pre
sented. Tho office of gale keeper
tor each meal and before going to
bed. rinse the mouth with liino water,
havo all fissures and cavities filled,
havo crooked teeth straightened, give
a child proper food for tooth develop
ment, guard a child's baby teeth as
though they were permanent, do not
let him havo his finger or a pacifier
in his mouth, and teach tho child
KNOW WHY
you suffer from HcadachcH, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Stomach Trouble,
Lumbago. Sciatica, Kidney Trouble, Neuritis, Pain In neck, shoulders
or back, and many other abnormal conditions. Call at our office
April 14, 15, or 10 for our
FREE X-RAY
AND PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
SEE with your own eyes, the condition of your SPINE nnd NERVOUS
SYSTEM, ond WHY you are not enjoying GOOD HEALTH. Ito
membcr, this examination Is POSITIVELY FREE.
Drs. Biggs and Biggs
Palmer Graduate Chiropractors
Second Floor Foley Bldtf. Phone Main 610
Factory Second
TIRES
4.50-21 (4-ply) . . . . . . . . . . $4.30
4.50-21 (6-pIy) . . ......... . $5.65
4.75-19 (6-ply) . . .. .. .. .. ..$6.25
All new fresh materials
used in these tires.
Come In and See.
City Service Station
2nd & Adams Phone Main 980
As before we aro carrying a complete lino of Craftsman Pishing
Tackle, made In tho West for Western Conditions. Look over your
tackle now and come to us for your needs. Our stock of repair
parts Is complete.
WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES
$3.E0 Tapered line will be given to the one displaying
the largest Uainbow Trout. $10.00 Rod will be given
to the one displaying the largest steel head. Contest
open from April 15th to May 1st.
JACK ALLEN SUPPLY CO.
"SPOUTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS"