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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1932)
Monday, April 18, 1932 LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Fiv DDCAD lie turns Home Mrs. S. A. Proctor, who has been visiting friends In La Grande and at the home of her son, D. H. Proctor, county assessor, returned to Enter prise Sunday. Her daughter, Mrs". Fred Savage, and her granddaughters, Misses Helen and Wllma Savage, came to La Grande to accompany her home. Miss Helen is a senior in the Enterprise High school. .Airs, filhson Returns Mrs. Harry Gibson returned to her home here yesterday after spending the past three weeks visiting in Pen dleton with her daughter, Mrs. N. D. Johnson. In Pontile ton Mrs. J. M. Cornellson who teaches at Wallowa was here for the week end. She motored here from La Grande last evening with Rev. Mr. Cornellson who met her there. Mrs. Q. W. Phelps who accompanied Mr. Cornellson to La Grande is visiting her sister, Mrs. .Prank Recklin and will return here tomorrow. East Ore gonian. From KlRln . George- Noyes, of Elgin, spent the weekend in La Grande with his daughter, Stella Sutton, two years old, who underwent an operation at the Grande Rondo hospital Saturday. 1 1 as operation Elmer Bates, seven years old, un derwent an appendix operation at the Grande Ronde hospital yester day. Ilye operation An eye operation was performed on Mrs." Emma Puett, .of Pralrlo City, Saturday at the Grtlnde Rondo hos pital. ' From Huntington Enoch Morgan, of Huntington, was I r. weekend visitor in La Grande. Mr. Morgan Is a former local resident. To Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cochran re turned to their home in Pendleton today. Mrs. Cochran spent the past j week here and Mr. Cochran drove over for the weekend which they v spent at the homo of Mr. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cochran. Leave P. B. Harris and Art Harris, of Mc Mlnnvlllo. left this morning for their homo after spending the past four days In, La Grande transacting busi ness. . At Wallowa Lake Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slegrist spent the weekend at their summer -home at Wallowa lake. During their ab sence their daughter. Miss Sally, was the guest of Miss Ruth Murchlson. To Attend Convention Among the delegates of the " La Grande Christian Endeavor who plan to attend tlie state meeting in Port land next week is Miss Hulda Ander son, who will leave Thursday for the Western Oregon city. From Enterprise Mrs. Roger DeBusk, of Enterprise, was a wekeend visitor in La Grande with Miss Mary Druley. Mrs. DeBusk was formerly Miss Wayfe Hockett, of Enterprise. In Corvallis Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Starmer were recent visitors at the homo of their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenks, in Tangent. Mr. Jenks Is very ill and they spent only a short time at the Jenks home. Mr. Starmer is the pastor of the Methodist Church South In La Grande. Married Daisy Newkirk, of Haines, and Arthur Sanford. of La Grande, were united in marriage Friday by Rev. Prank B. Glgliottl In the minister's home in Baker. They were accom panied by Miss Jennie K. Jones and F. M. Graham. Marriage License A marriage license was issued Sat urday afternoon to John H. Lase, of Alicel, and Miss Lucy Ditty, of La Grande, by C. K. McCormlck, county clerk. IT COSTS NO MOKE to have your curtains expertly done. Send them to the Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra casft by selling some of those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wants. PHONE MAIN 600. IBDBDIEIFir Arraigned Jack Wilson, charged with secur ing money under false pretenses, was arraigned this morning by .ludge L. Denham in the court of the Justice of the peace, and bond was fixed at $500 pending a hearing. Wilson was arrested on a charge of .writing checks without funds In the bank. In Portland Howard Kerr, of La Grande, spent the weekend In Portland visiting. Mr. Kerr lc a former Oregon State college student and has many friends in the Western Oregon city. Return Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds and sons have returned from Western Oregon. They spent the weekend In Corvallis and Portland. Everett Reynolds was a member of the La Grande High school band that re ceived second place in the state high school music tournament held In Corvallis on Saturday. . - Injured Frank McPherson and daughter, Hazel, received minor Injuries when the car in which they were riding was wrecked Saturday afternoon at Irrlgon. Mr. McPherson went to Portland Friday to bring his daugh ter back to La Grande, and on the return trip their car ran Into a ditch in an attempt to avoid a smash-up with another automobile. They went to Portland for the remainder of the day, and returned to their homo here yesterday. Clifford Bragg and How ard Carpenter went to Pendleton this morning and plan to return this evening with the wrecked automobile. Front TeloeaKCt Mrs. Fred Huller, teacher In the Telocaset schools,, was a La Grande visitor over the weekend and while here she emphatically denied recent rumors that she was an aspirant lor the Republican nomination for coun ty school superintendent. She gave two reasons first, she said Bhe did not care for the position; second, she expects to make an extended trip to Europe during the summer vacation. Mrs. Haller also Is working on a book for children, a story of Black- beard. Before accepting the position at Telocaset, Mrs. Haller was head of the English department of La prande High. Accident- ' Cars driven by Mrs. C. S. Moore and A. P. Suydam collided on Fir between Washington and Adams Sat urday. No one was hurt, according to the police, but the Suydam car was damaged to some extent. Attend Tournament Mrs. Don Snyder and aaugnier, Rose Marie, were in La Grande Sat urday and Miss Snyder participated in the second annual high school music tournament, winning second place In the voice contest. - ney make their home in Enterprise. . From Union- Mrs. Prod Fox, of Union, spent Saturday shoDDine in La Grande. Mrs. Fox is a tennis enthusiast ana is weii known among the tennis fans of the citv. having taken part in several tournaments in Eastern Oregon. Visiting Barbara and Beverly Guye, of Pen dleton, were In La Grande this week end and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith, while participating in the high school music tournament. Slionnilic Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleaver and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blngaman were, in La Grande Saturday, shopping and viKitine friends. They make their home in Imbler. visiting Miss Jule Pavlik, of San Jose, and Miss Gertrude Eastman, of San Fran cisco, arrived In La Grande this morning and will spend the next 10 davs as the guests or ur. ana wire. James J. D. Haun. Visit In Elgin Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cleaver were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ij. b. Williams In Elgin yesterday. when the latter celebrated their 26t. wedding anniversary. Mr. Williams went to Wallowa last night and con ducted Bervices. At Imhler Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blngaman, of La Grande, were guests yesterday at the Charles Cleaver home at Elgin. To Baker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pierce visited friends in Baker yesterday, returning to their home near here last night. From Baker Margaret and Gilman Ryder, ol Baker, spent the weekend In Ls Grande and attended the music tour, nament In which they participated. From Elgin Among the visitors who spent Sat urday shopping In La Grande were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ravenscroft, of Elgin, former local residents. To Pendleton Judge J. W. Knowles plans to leave this afternoon for Pendleton, where he will try a criminal case In .T,irim Rtreric'a court tomorrow. The case Involves a violation of the pro- Thlbltlon law. To Me.ct The banquet committee of the Young Women's Educational auxiliary will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Miss Arta Lawrence at the feaca- lawea Inn. They are making plans for the annual banquet to be held at the La Grande hotel on May 3. Mrs. R. Clark is chairman of the group. New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ainsworth are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a new daughter, Saturday, at their home In May park. Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth are the parents of two sons, Philip and Donald. From Baker Miss Catherine Silver, of Baker, spent the weekend in La Grande and was the truest of Miss lone Jordan, who is attending the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Released from Hospital Muw MarU Tiggelbeck has returned to La Grande after spending several days convalescing following an opera tion at Hot Lake sanitarium. Miss Tiggelbeck Is not sufficiently recov ered to return to her duties as teach er in the La Grande school. To Portland Mrs. E. M. Todd will leave this evening to spend two weeks visiting with friends In Portland. From Pendleton J Miss Mary Helen Johnson, of Pen dleton, visited during the past week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Williams, as the guest of her cousin, Louise Marie Williams. PENDLETON'S STUDENTS WIN SWEEPSTAKES (Continued From Page One) La Grande. La Grande High school was the Class A winner In 1931, and Union was the high point school in Class B. McLoughlin High school, in Mtlton-Freewater, won the sweep stakes cup last year. To the school In Class A, which won first In band, the La Grande band presented the cup which was retained by the 1931 winner, La Grande High school, since both entrants, Pendleton and Baker, withdrew before , a decision was reached Saturday night. Judges In the tournament were Miss Esther Blenfang, piano, Whit man college, Walla Walla; Mrs. C. C. Maxey, voice. Whitman college; and Andrew Loney Jr., band and Orches tra, La Grande. A largo group of townspeople at tended the concert given by the win ners during the evening, at 8 o'clock at the Norma.1 school auditorium. The winners appearing in the concert were: 1. Band, Baker, "Urbana", Roberts. 2. Band, Pendleton, "Urbana", Roberts. . 3. Boys quartette, Hermiston, 'Ah I Tis a Dream" Lassen. 4. Violin quartette, Pendleton, 'Arrival" Dancla. 5. Girls high voice, La Grande, 'A Bowl of Roses" Clark. Kathar ine Wlssler. 6. Violin, cello, piano, Pendleton, "Andante Catabile" Tschalkowsky. 7. Girls medium voice, Pendleton, 'Daffodil Gold" Hodgson. Marguer ite Forth. 8. Mixed ch'rus, Pendleton, "Dream Ship" Strickland, 9. Girls low voice, Enterprise The Sweetest Flower that Blows" Hawley. Phyllis Clark. 10. Cello solo. Baker, "Berceuse Jocelyn" Godard. Margaret Kerr. 11. Boys high voice, North Powder, "Brown Bird Singing" Wood. James Lee. 12. Girls glee club, Pendleton, "Beauteous Morn" German. 13. Boys medium voice, Pendleton, "Tommy Lad" Marge tson. 14. GlrlB glee club, Lostlne, "Slum ber Boat" Gaynor. 16. Boys low voice, Pendleton, "Flee as a Bird" Dana.' 16. Boys glee- club, Pendleton, 'Song of the Volga Boatman" Arr. by Wick. 17. Baritone solo, Pendleton, 1st, Lostlne: Joyce Winlngs, Ber "Then You'll Remember Me" Balfe. ' nice Winlngs, Freda Hall, Margaret Gloria Rollins. ' Poley, Sara Sherman, Opal Garrett, 18. Girls quartette, Baker, "My i Ruth Swart, Helen Leonard, Velva Lady Chlo" Clough-Lelghter. j Hammock, Bertha Downs, Lulubell 19. Clarinet solo, Pendleton Read, Louis Crow,. Warner Crow, "Premier Amour" Verroust. Merton ! Charllo Ward, Marvin Wlggans, Louis Winn. 'oison, Ralph Bushears, Calvin 20. Girls quartette, Wallowa, 'Plants, Maynard HoolanU, Verda Chii- "Bendmeers Stream" Gatty. 21. Saxophone solo, Baker, "La Caress" Barrell. Billy Larson. 22. Girls quartette, Lostlne, "Sun down" Arr. by Wilson. 23. Piano solo. Baker, "Waltz C minor" Chopin. Margaret Foster. 24. Boys quartette, Pendleton, "Lassie o'Mlne" Walt. 26. Violin solo, Adams, "Concer tino" Rleding. Wayne La Fave. 26. Mixed chorus, Lostlne, "Nea politan Nights" Zamecnlk. 27. Trumpet solo, Pendleton, "AphrodLtje" Goldman. Donald ; Watson. 28, Girls glee olub, Wallowa, "To Wild Rose" MacDowell. 29. ' Trombone solo, ' Pendleton, "Am Meer" Schubert. Gloria Rol- i tins. Orchestra, Pendleton, "Lyric Suite" Busch. Certificates of award were given for first, second and third places In every event In all clasess. Winners In the solo events were: Violin 1st, Wayne La Fave, Adams, Oregon; 2nd, Glenn Boynton, Pendleton, Ore.; 3rd, Robert Brown, Baker, Ore. Cello 1st, Margaret Kerr, Baker; 2nd, Winnlfred Johnson, Pendleton. Trumpet 1st, Donald Watson, Pendleton; 2nd, Virginia CarlBon, Baker, 3rd, Dale Baxter, Union. Trombone 1st, Gloria Rollins, Pendleton; 2nd, Eggertt Oft, Ontario; 3rd, Edwin Pratt, Baker. Bartone 1st, Gloria Rollins, Pen dleton; 2nd, Edwin Pratt, Baker. Clarinet lsf. Merton Winn, Pen dleton; 2nd, Betty Snyder, Baker. Saxophone 1st, Billy Larson, Baker; 2nd, Leo La mon, Pendleton. Piano 1st, ' Margaret Foster, Baker; 2nd, Phyllis Schatz, Adams; 3rd, Mary Manning, Pendleton. Piano Accompanying 1st, Mar garet Kerr, Baker; 2nd, Jane Orr, Pendleton; 3rd, Freda Hall, Lostlne. Girls high voice 1st, Katharine Wlssler, La Grande; 2nd, Mary Bond, Pendleton; 3rd, Mary Marshall, Baker. Girls medium voice 1st, Mar guerite Forth, Pendleton; 2nd. Rose Marie Snyder, Enterprise; 3rd, Winona Westenskow, Imbler. Oirls low voice 1st, Phyllis Clark Enterprise; 2nd. La velle Penland, Pendleton; 3rd, Mildred Adams, Baker. Boys high voice 1st, James Lee, North Powder; 2nd. Dick Hitt, Her miston; 3rd, Hubert Wheeler, Pen dleton. Boys medium voice 1st, Harold Enbysle, Pendleton; 2nd, George Taylor, Baker; 3rd, Roll in Heasnler, La Grande. Boys low voice 1st, Wesley Mc Donald. Pendleton: 2nd. Louis Crow, Lostlne; 3rd, Kenneth Ooobner, Baker. Winners and participants in the group events in classes A, B, and C were: Violin Quartette Class A 1st Pendleton, Peggy Oliver, Glen Boynton, Leslie Relmann, Helen Do Wilde. ' and Baker, Robert Brown, Rob ert Laughlln, Marjorle Balrd, Forrest Jones. Violin. Cello, Piano Class A 1st Pendleton, Mary Manning, I len Boynton, Winifred Johnson. and Baker, Marjorle Balrd, Mar garet Kerr, Sarah Barton, Orchestra Class A 1st Pendleton, Glenn Boynton, Helen De Wilde, Leslie Rleman, Mar jorle Hlnchcllff, Donald Watson, Mor ton Winn, Lewis Wilcox, Melvin Mon tieth, Ethel Bengold, Ralph Bond, Winifred Johnson, Peggy Oliver, Billy Wells, Theodore Hobby. Helen Gibson, Robert Mills, Robley Mangold, Homer Hoover, Bob Boynton, Gloria Rollins, Franklyn Chatas, Joan Orr, 2nd Baker, Robert Brown, Rob ert Laughlln, Forrest Jones, Marjorlo Balrd, Bertha Lew, Velma Cousins, Charlotte Adams, Margarett Kerr, Lois Comstock, Evan Jones, Virginia ' Carlson, Edwin Pratt, Elmer Dough- I erty, Bill Larson, Betty Snyder, Al-! berta Hunt, Hollls Brown, Sarah Barton. Band Both schools withdraw. Girls Quartette Class A 1st Baker, Mary Marshall, Bar bara Godwin, Mildred Adams, Al berta Hunt. 2nd Pendleton, Marguerite Forth, Mary Bond, Janet La Fountaine, La Velle Penland. f Class B 1st Wallowa, Ethel Scott, Ar thene Cray, Wllda McKenzie, Oleta Wray. 2nd Union, Dorothy Baker, Wythel Ackley, Faun Geertsen, Vir ginia Ward. Class C 1st Lostlne, Freda Hall, Mar garet Poley, Bertha Downs, Ruth Swartz. 2nd Imbler Marjorle Perry, Winona Westenskow, Dorothy Richo son, Ethol Pratt. Boys Quartette Class A 1st Pendleton, Hubert Wheeler, Bob Warren, Bob Mayberry, Wesley McDonald. 2nd Baker, Charles Ruff, Glynn Payton, George Taylor, Kenneth Goob- ner. Mixed Chorus -t Class A . 1st Pendleton, Hubart Wheeler, jDavld Leman, Horold Enbysk, Robert Warren. Wesley Mcuonaia, jonn wu llams, Emll Geist, Harold Mclntyro, Marguerite Forth, Barbara Ouye, Frances Robertson, Ruth Dunning, Velle Penland, Janet La Fountaine, BeVerlv Guve. Mary Manning. Peggy Mumm. 2nd Baker, Charles Ruff, Floyd Kennedy, Bob Simmons, Glynn Pay ton, Robert Brown, George Taylor, James McCrsy, Bill Vermillion, Glen Muzzy, Pat Lowry, Vernon Wilcox, Albert Hunt, Kenneth Orabbner, Eu gene Blakely, Wallace Muzzy. Mark Smith, Mary Marshall, Lucille Love, Margaret Bradford, Cleo Trimble, Dor othy Hill, Maxino Brown, Marlom Chasham, Georgianna Coleman, Bar bara Godwin, Alberta Hunt, Diana 1 rlmble, Mildred Adams, Sylvia Muzzy, Marearet Crlmmin, Louise Hammond Dorothea Holman. class C ders, 2nd Athena: Arleon, Foster, Rachel Smith, Mary Jane Miller, Marjorle Montague, Valerie Cannon, Iva Mny Arkell, Roberta Cannon, Ralph Moore, Garth Pinkerton, Wayne Bannister, Mildred Alktre, Bonnie Alklre, Mar jorle Douglass, Velma Ross, Arleon Myrick, Jewell Pinkerton, Lorra Ross, Fred Singer, Aron Douglas, Lester Towne. Girls' Glee Chili Class A 1st, Pendleton: Mary Bond, Mar guerite Forth, Barbara Guye,, Frances Robertson, nuth Dunning, Shirley Thompson, Peggy Mumm, Janet La Fontaine, Mary Manning, Gertrucio Brown, Beverly Guye, Dorothy Pierce, Betty Howell, Meyrlo Johnson La Velle Penland. 2nd, Baker: Mary Marshall, Mar garet Bradford, Dorothy Hill, ; Cleo Trimble, Lucille Love, Lola Richards, Marlom Chasham, Goorgiana Cole man, June Kennedy, Barbara Godwin, Mildred Adams, Cleo Bement, Doro thea Holman, June Ayers, Dorothy Robertson, Alberta Hunt, Diana Trimble, Hiltje Hubbard, Marjorle Al len, La Vouglln Glenn. ClU.SS U 1st, Wallowa: Arthene Cray, Wllda McKenzie, Hattie Roop, Norma Wad dell, Winona Johnson, Genevieve Renfrow, Bertha Clark, Miriam Scarle, Maxlne Searle, Ether Scott, Oleta Wray, Dorothy Smith, Iris Lively. 2nd, Union: Sylvia Jones, Dorothy Baker, Thelma Irwin, Elma HalBoy, Kathryn Green, Wythel Ackley, Alice Gamble, Betty Cadwell, Kathleen Conklln, Betty Vogel, Margaret Camp bell, Virginia Ward, Faun Geertsen, Frieda Brown, Clara Marl In. Class C 1st, Lostlne: Joyce Winlngs, Ber nlce Winlngs, Freda Hall, Margaret Poley, Sara Sherman, Bertha Downs, Opal Garrett, Verda Chllders, Ruth Swart, Helen Leonard, Velva Ham mack, Lulubell Read. 2nd, Imbler: Jacqueline Berryman, June Conrad, Mary Rlcheson, Bcrnlece Johnston, Marjorle Perry, Gall Bull, Junu Frlzzell, Marjorlo Woodell, Win ona Westenskow, Dorothy Rlcheson, Jean Hamerick, Ethel Prat, Lorona Stewart. 1 , Boys' Glee Cluli Class A lBt, Pendleton: Hubert Wheeler, Harold Enbysk, Robert Peters, Dave ton Pearson, Richard Peters, Dave Lehman, Norman Garfkle, Robert Copp, Bob Mayberry, David Hamley, John Williams, Bob Burroughs, Wes ley McDonald, Emll Oelst, Harold Mc- Intyre. Directors and accompanists were: Adams High school, accompanist, Mrs. McDonald, Pendleton High school, directors. Miss Alyce A. Hayek. Miss Nan Cran na, Mr. Holslngton; accompanist, Joan Orr. Baker High school, directors, Mr. H. R. Grant, Miss Bertha McDougall; accompanists. Miss Thelma Van Hou nette Hosklns. Margaret Kerr. Union High school, directors. Miss Dorothy Crawford, Miss Erla Clark; Bccompanslts, Miss Thelma Van Hou- ten, Miss Frieda Brown, Miss Nell Geertsen, Miss Erla Clark. Ontario High school, director, Dena L. Lelnallen, Lost! no High bc hoi, director, Mrs. J, H. Williams; accompanists, Freda Hall, Pauline Bradley. La Grande High school, director, W. W. Nusbaum; accompanists, Mrs. Lee Reynolds, Mrs. Wm. Heughan, Miss Vina Conley. Enterprise High school, accompan ist, Mrs. A. K. Parkqr. Imbler High school, director, Murel Andrews; accompanists. Miss Clair Au Clair, Miss Rena Choate. , North Powder High school, accom panist, Mrs. Laughlln. Hermiston High school, director. Eleanor E. Dally; accompanists, Myr na Clayton, Anna Ray Martin, Pern Lindner. Wallowa High school, director, Miss V. Hither Bough ter; accompanists, Mae Gillespie, Mrs. Helen M. Parker. Athena High school, director, Mrs. E. P. Bloom; accompanist, Botty Eager. Tourist Group To Give Program At Forum Luncheon The tourist committee, of which Harley Richardson Is chairman, will bo in charge of the monthly meeting of the La Grande chamber of com merce tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the La Grande hotel. Mr. Richardson will outline the plans which the commlt- tco holds for the coming tourist sea son which is predicted to be one of the greatest of present years. A relief map of Union and neigh boring counties is being made and will be displayed at the chamber of commerce offices, while 2400 new pieces of literature were printed dur ing the past week to be sent to touring bureaus, chambers of com merce and hotels In the northwost, and to all service stations between La Grande and Salt Lake City. Tho new literature includes two different fold ers which are printed attractively with pictures of the beauties of the vicinity, and Interesting descriptive reading matter describing hunting and fishing possibilities in North eastern Oregon and the scenic ad vantages of this vicinity. A night letter describing fishing conditions will be sent to the state come commission every Thursday evening. . . I . JfltJ A CHILD'S VUKMCAMKNT By Alice .lutlsoii I'etilo An 8-year-old who lived with her divorced mother ran away to tho house of her father who had married again. At night her mother camo for her. Tho child was awakened from sound sleep to bo confronted by both parents asking her simultaneously with whom she wanted to stay, fa ther or mother. The child flung her arms around them both and cried out unhappily: "I want to stay every where. I want to bo with you both.' Similar, If less painfully dramatic, is the predicament of every child of divorced parents or of those who have quarrels and, disagreements, which he is allowed to witness. Consciously or unconsciously each parent tries to win tho child's devo tlon at the expense or his loyalty toi the other parent. Tho child Is com pelled to make a choice which Is In violation of his deepest needs, ror ho wants both parents. , He wants their love, their friend ship, their protection. To be com-1 pclled to give up either one is a crip pling blow to his developing personal ity. , Whero it is Impossible for parents to live In anything 3lko harmony and where, therefore-, it may seem best for them to soparato, the burden of choosing between them should not be put upon the child. Ha Bhould make his home witn whichever one 1b under the circum stances best fitted to carry pn his bringing up. He should hear nothing that will reflect badly upon the parent of whom he Is deprived. It Is hard enough that ho has become a half orphan. At least ho should be permitted to cherish whatever he can of tho ideal ized Image of tho parent he has lost. I LA GRANDE RETAIL MARKETS Sugar, 100-lb. sock Vegetables Radishes, 1 bunch Spinach, lb :. Parsley, bunch ... Cabbage, lb 5.19 6c 6c 60 60 10c 10c 15c Yellow onions, lb Turnips, 1 bunch ...... Asparagus, 2 lbs Lettuce, Imperial SigtlOc oaruc, 10 Green peppers, lb Carrots, bunch Potatoes, 12 lbs. Potatoes, sack OnlonB, 1. bunch 360 30c 10c 150 OOo o 20c 35c 35c 8c ..60c 61 3 40C Tomatoes, Mexican, lb. Hot house, lb Artichokes, 2 Bananas, -lb Apples, box Lemons, doz. Oranges, doz 10 50c Drv nrunes. 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 25c Strawberries, 2 boxes 35c 25o 6(? 26c 200 200 Dairy Butter, creamery, lb. . Cheese, lb Honey, comb . t Cottage cheese, lb. . f Eggs I Fresh extras, doz 121,4c 10c Mediums, doz Mixed, doz - Flour Hard Federation, 49 lbs. Per barrel 8c 1.25 4.75 4.00 Soft wheat, bbl. Meat Beef boll, lb Pot roast, lb. Chops and steaks, lb. Hamburger, lb Sausage, lb 124-16o 16820c 15c 16c 17c Ham, lb. Fish Salmon, lb. (fresh) 30c Halibut, lb. (fresh) . 25c 40c , crabs, each Willow Point oysters, lb. . Clams 60c 10c 25c 25c Poultry Light hens. Spring, lb. Arms Reduction By States Given Wide Approval GENEVA. April 18 m A pro posal recommending reduction of armaments be achieved in successive stages received wide approval from the delegates at the world confer ence here this morning and was re ferred to the conference drafting committee. The proposal, which was presented by the delegations of Spain, Belgium, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Den mark, Norway, Esthonla and Uruguay provided stages of disarming be achieved through revisions of the arms reduction convention, at short intervals. I!i was supported by the French and Polish delegations, and by Sir John Simon, Naotake Sato and Dlno Grandl, chiofs of the British Jap anese and Italian delegations. Maxim Litvlnoff, Soviet foreign commissar offered an amendment providing that the first stage of the reduction be a substantial one. Ambassador Nadolny of the Ger man delegation had expressed dissat isfaction with the proposal because, he said, it did not provide for a radi cal reduction in the first stage. Secretary of State Henry L. Stlm- son remained at his villa, today, con fined there by a slight cold and there was great disappointment among the delegates and spectators when he did not appear. Ambassador Cemal Husnu Hey, oi Turkey restated his country's desire for a realization of equality oi arm aments. ' KELLEY ATTACKS MASSIE'S STORY (Continued from page One) bert L. Jones and E. J. Lord, tried to refhove blood stains from the young native's clothing. Having asserted Massio was not me killer ( of Kahahawal and that his projected insanity defense was "the bunk." Kclley questioned the young naval ' officer again regarding the dance which Mrs. Massle left just before she was seized. All Persons Searched Again a careful search of every person entering the court room was mado by polico to make Buro' that none carried woapons. Clarence, Darrow, veteran loader of tho defense, was observing hlB 75th birthday today with an alert watch on tho young Irish prosecutor, who previously had hinted that another defendant, Albert O. JoneB, was the man who fired the shot that killed Kahahawal. Kelley announced that although he had alienists coming from the main land to combat the defense conten tion that Massle was insane at tho time of the killing January 8, he did not plan asking any delay in the Mnssio was nale but composed, Kelley aakod him If he had carried anv llouor to the danco. "Do I have to answer that?" Massio Queried. "I am asking the question," Kelley said. The naval officer then said he brought a pint of liquor to the party. Under further questioning ho said ho danced twlco with Mrs. Massie and gavo tho remnant of tho liquor to the orchestra. H. S. BAND WINS SECOND IN CORVALLIS (Continued from Page One) dent, and Harold Weber, of Grcshom, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Minimum Very Capable Local peoplo regarded the high ranking at Corvallis not only a trib ute to tho high school mu sicians of this city, but also as an unanswerable proof of the ability of Mr. Nusbaum. Since ho has been muslo supervisor in tho local schools, a steady progress has been mado each year until at present tho La Grande Institution ranks among tho vory highest In tho Inland Empire and Western Oregon because oi tne ex cellence of Its band and orchestra. The members of the band going to Corvallis follow: Everett Reyn olds, piccolo: Robert Eaktn, Grace Scully, Robert Long. Wllford Zaugg. William Cooper,- Robert Zwelfcl and Roswell Weeks, clarinets: Bernard Powell, Robert McMillan, George Denny, Milton Smith, Ralph Floberg, Oeorge Wilcox, cornets; Alvin Bork, Maelizabcth Cooper, Norma Hanks, Delores Powell, alto; Ned Jones, James Bruco, Dale Standlcy, Jack McClay, Fred Hcrtzog, trombones; Roscoo Hurley and Lonn Plorson, baritones; Paul Flnlay, saxophono; Nick Hughes and Ralph Golbcl. bass; Cecil Black and Lawrence Fillmore, drums. Will Plant Trees In Triangle Park Two willow birch trees will be planted on cither Bide of the Fifth street entrance to the triangle park tomorrow at 3:30 under tho auspices of tho Oregon highway beautiful commlttco of the Neighborhood club, Mrs. S. B. Morgan, chairman, an nounced this morning. Members of the committee, representing the club, and H. A. Zurbrlck, of the pork board, will attend the planting. Members of the committee ore Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Clyde Peterson, Mrs. Addle Davlcs. Mrs. J. H. Blunt, Mrs. Edna Hollcy Stoncbreaker, Mrs. Joe Williamson, Mm. J. George Walz. Mrs. O. E. Wagner and Mrs. Robert Brock. Tho work of the committee was started under tho chairmanship of Mrs. H. O. Smith who recently moved to Salem. SUGAR AND FLOUIl , PORTLAND, April 18 (P) Sugar cane, granulated, (4.15 100 lbs.; beet (4.05. Domestic Flour Selling price de livered: Potent 49s (5.50: do 98s (5.30: Bakers' B'.ucstcm (4.10: soft wheat pastry flour (3.40e (3.00; Montana hard wheat potent (5f.(5.20; rye (4-40 (4.60. G. T. COCHRAN SELECTED FOR MASONIC POST G. . T. Cochran was elected grand captain of the guard In the grand council of Royal and Select Master Masons of Oregon, at the convention held last week In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran returned to La Grande this morning after attending the con vention, visiting friends In Seattle, Wash., and their daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Roberts Jr., in Bjfeikono. Three Masonic bodies were repre sented at the convention with ses sions being held of the grand chap ter, the grand commandory and the grand council. . Other La Grandors who attonded were Milo Smith, Joel Richardson and L. L. Snod grass. Don Meyers, a for mer resident who now makes his home in Salem, was also among the convention delegation. Sport Finals NATIONAL LEAGUE B. It. K. Philadelphia 0 6 0 Brooklyn 8 12 1 Grabowsky, Elliott, Nichols, Adams and McCurdy; Phelps and Lopez. K. H. E. Pittsburgh . 0 5 8 Cincinnati 5 6 0 French and Grace; Kolp and Man- Ion. R. H. E. ..... 7 10 1 17 0 Gibson, Bell, Boston New York Betts and Spohrar; Parinelee and Hogon. AMEKICAN LEAGUE R. H. St. Louis 7 14 Dotroit - ;....14 16 6 ' Gray, Poll! and Fcrrell, SrVililtfi' ' Wyatt ond Hayworth. 11UTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO, April 18 W) Butterfat FOB San Francisco .20. KIDNAPER OF GIRL HANGED 1? A 1?T V Trtn A Y L,1K,L, I 1UUAI (Continued From Page One) Ed Lyman ranch, near Blakeman. Sheriff Jennings of Rawlins coun ty, who loft Atwood with four dep uties to moot the mob, was too late. The mob turned off the main high- wnu nnrl .nnlr Mnmnnn, fnr T?AnrlR act before the sheriffs party reached them. Read was hanged on a ranch adja cent to ono on which Ohauncey Dew- ey was lynched 'more that a scoro of years ago for the. slaying of the Berry family In a cattlomen's feud. That was tho last lynching In this area until today. Captured By Mob Sheriff Bacon was captured by tho inob as he was preparing to trans- for tho prisoner to anothor Jail af- ter hnvinir received a tolonhone mes- sago the mob was on tho way. He hod driven lntt) a filling station wltn J. H. Indors, a doputy. Two cars of tho mob members drovo up; A mombor of the mob asked tho location of the court house and tho station attendant replied the sheriff of tho county was at the station. Bacon was takon captive, as was his deputy but tho doputy was released and Bacon taken to tho Jail. By this time other motor oars had driven up. The Jail was unlocked and Read brought forth. A noose wos thrown about his nock. Ho was placed In a car and tho mob started from town taking tho sheriff with them. , Two miles east Sheriff Bacon was put out of the car. Indors who fol lowed tho mob In another car, took tho sheriff back to town. The Jail , was not battered down by tho mob ' as first reported. I Twlco Saved From Death j Read was lynched after Shorlff Ed , McOlnlcy of Thomns county at Colby, had twlco saved him' from such, a I foto. Soon oftcr his arrest and con- 1 fesslon early Saturday Sheriff Mc-1 Olnley persuaded a mob to die-' perso, telling thorn Read could load officers to tho body of tho victim if , spared. Again after Road had led officers to tho body In a haystack , near Actlllcse, McGlnley hurried him away as a crowd gathered. He was brought hero for safe keeping and his place of Incarceration was thought f to bo unknown to all except officers, j Tho girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunter, was lured Into Read's motorcar as sho loft the scnooi nouso at Scldon Thursday afternoon. Read said ho killed hor Friday. I EAGLES MEET IN CONVENTION AT PENDLETON Eagles from many points In the stale attended a district convention held ycBtcrday at Pendleton. C. E. Happcrsott. stato treasurer, and Arch Hlatt, of La Grande, wero present. D. D. Halo, state president, of Port land, a guct at the meeting, spoke cn tho old-age ponBlon and stabil ization of employment, two of tho NURSE TELLS HOW TO SLEEP SOUND, STOP GAS ; Nurso V. Fletcher soys: "Stomach , gas bloated me so bad I could not ; sleep. Ono spoonful Adlerlka brought out oil tho gas and now I sleep well ond feel fine." Red Cross Drug Store, j Adv. . i projects on which the lodge has fo- ' cused Interest nationally. ;. - The state convention will be 'held in Cottage Grove on June 10, 17 and 18, and plans were discussed for the event. Ten representatives front Bend attended the meeting, and -state that they aim to make Bend; the 1033 convention city. Delegations were also present from Baker, Eu gene, Portland. The Dalles and La Grande. ; The drill team -contest between Pendleton and Baker was held In the afternoon, followed by Initiation. GOV. ROOSEVELT IN MIDDLE WEST (Continued Prom Page One) greeted by several hundred Democrats from Minnesota and adjoining states.. With Mrs. Roosevelt and his party, he was taken to a hotel before start ing a busy day of conferences. The agricultural northwest won dered whether it would hear an echo of his recent radio speech and tho apparent exception taken to It by Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith. For tonight the governor, giving one of the rare public addresses of his presidential campaign antr tho first since Smith denounced him ln lerentlally for "demagogic attitude," will deliver a speech he traveled nearly 2500 miles to make. Tho New York oxecutve began writing tho manuscript upon leaving Albany and It was not finished when he and his party, which Includes Mrs. Roosevelt, took five hours out at Chicago to receive visiting poll- tlcnl 1(milera nna discuss New York's $100,000 participation In tho 1033 century of progress exposition. The remarks Smith apparently aimed at Gov. Roosevelt were occa sioned by a radio address the New, York chief executive made about ten' days agoX Subsequently, Gov. Roose velt promised to glvo a dotailed ox-. ! planatlon of some of the points ho had raised: Restoration or tno iorm- , i nn,aH rallnf tn fimnll. I -w' ""J'"t I""' banks and homo owners, and a revised I tariff policy. It was regarded likely that ex-, planatlon, especially relating to the1 agricultural points, would be forth coming tonight. And tho grain country, four of whose states Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin and North Da kota . already have given Roosevelt their endorsement for the Democratic . presidential nomination, hoped Hear of grlculture nna ot smith to WALSH FAVORS smith BOSTON, April 18 W U. S. Son-j ator David I. Walsh last night at tacked those who have been assert ing that Alfred E. Smith cannot bos. nominated and predicted, at a large. Smith rally, that the "Happy Warrior"; would sccuro Massachusetts' 30 votes In the Chicago convention You can't tell me," he told his audience, "that anybody can force into the ears of Massachusetts Demo-, orata tho story that Smlth-can't win, I Bnd that they had better get on tho i band wagon of somo other man." ' smitn, -he said, was not defeated Mr 1028. "Tclsrarioe, onti-prohlbitlcii, . ontlmont, fubcral and progressive thount woro defeated but tho defeat , , tmr,.rv nd h leaden . L . for thoso groat Issues and principle; Is battling on again and we In Mas-; sachusotta willbe with him to tho end. Massachusetts will cast 30 votes for Smith In tho Chicago convention."' Why Pay More? YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE SALE Men's . Broadcloth Shirts $rr.l5 Plain colors, In silky broad cloths and also silk striped fancy shirts, former values up to 2.05, whllo they last (1.15, N. P. Woods Sales Servlco at tho Conner Store 1028 Chcv. Coupe $105 1030 Ford Coach 325 1927 Dodge Coupo 105 1024 Bulck Touring 60 LARISON-FREES CHEVROLET CO. Bankrupt Use Liberty Coal for the cool mornings and evenings. Burns with leas ash and soot. Gaither & Waller Exclusive Dealer la l-n Grande Phone Main 528 Jefferson at Elm
