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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1932)
PaRe Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, April 19, 1932 at! XIV ill hi L(DCAIL IBBRBEIFir Returns Home I , Mrs. Frank Bidwell. of Union, re-j iVTACKS ON - spending the weekend visiting at the LAM1 UUiN US tiiuweu nome at lsiana uity. HEARD TODAY (Continued From Page One) : valUs lost year also. To Be ?Uner-r J. H. Pearo, of La Orande, has been named one of the official timers lor . the state high school uacK ana ploycII and cmpi0,.crs, including neia rneoi ai uorvauu on mjiy " , special tax on aU Incomes. reore was among uio umera av wvr- S!iortv before tlio daVs hearings opened, Representative- Mapes (R Mlfh I aniinunpiu V.lu nnm.uliln.. To I'endletnn-- .1 mil navnumt of- Uu tam t.h Mrs H E. Dixon took an . autc load, treasury was In no of girls to Pendleton Saturdaj where to u now an they spent a most enjoyable day. The , lnJlatlon piaa uneouna, He lnndfl girls attended the track meet while , vlews known m Q j t0 the sec Mrs. Dixon visited relatlvos. In the m of th0 M,ch,gn Btnt0 grnge party woro the Misses Helen Molvll e, I acknowledging receipt of a resolu Bctty Buth Bohnenkomp, Loma Bak- Uon ad l(id by tnnl groun advocat Ila Moe Andrews and Margaret Dixon and Mrs. Dixon. Ing Immediate payment. ' LaGuardla ' said the committee should consider "whether the Amerl 18 Auto Wreck' Deaths In State In March, Report CANDIDATES AT HIGH SCHOOL IN CAMPAIGN Men's Club to Meet The Men's club of the Presbyterian churcn will meet at a p. m. mursaay ( ..Uu wnoJe( j believe that can al tne k; a. wuxerson nome uv i grcm has responded since lOlfl to M avenue. Thurman Hart will apeak : 0VBry demand and every roquost of un xiib reuoicujii juiuuhm j. r tno world war veterans," he said. '"' - 1 ! ; The room wns crowdod with ex tram Portia nii-r ' n corvico men. Representative Patmon Mr. and Mrs. E. Hollister.- former i (d , Tex.) leading bonus sponsor, la oranue remueme, nro vibihiik 111 . listened from the first row. con people through congress have ' for drivers, lb was announced. The properly provided for the veterans." I police also reported 27 driving while Campaign speeches were made by BALEM. Apr. 19 (Fatalities re- f0 uTB " " i a S ' . suiting from automobile accidente ; atlKlellt body assembly at the La the slate police department report today revealed. This is a smaller list than the roports In the past have shown, the police department an nounced, with 8 under the number of fatalities during Mareh of last year. Persons injured In the 1865 accidents were reported at 323. .' Most of the accidents and In-1 Juries resulted from collisions be tween automobiles, out tne lata n ties totaled two. Six fatalities resulted from automobiles striking pedes trians, while five resulted from non- col Union accidents. Three were killed In railroad crossing accidents. 1 The state police during March re ported 45 arrests -for reckless driv ing as compared to 22 the year pre vious, showing a determined cam paign to make the highways safe E. O.N Tennis Singles Draws L26 Contestants Twenty-six contestants, . among them seme of the best tennis players Sport Finals lei I iwmmiijj ii nm American League nrnT1H Hiih,i In Eastern Oregon, are showlne a I &ecna game). -..7" , ' k'lvat deal of inttrnst in th iron's New York Boston E. H. E. GUI 3 6 3 La Grande today with relatives, fol lowing a business trip to Spokane. Walla Walla and Eastern Oregon .points. They plan to leave this eve ning for their home in Portland. LaOunrdia said the number of vet erans who took advantage of the 60 per cent loan value authorized last year lar -exceeded an estimates. "As I rpad the history of the treat ment of veterans by this congress," no said, i am just as certain as l Miss Matrulro Visits - Miss Edrls Maguire Is spending the . am standing here this morning that week In Portland visiting friends. She legislation will be passed refunding expects to remain until Tuesday. Miss I the Interest charges ou these loans. Magulre was employed In Portland by j . "Sponsors of this plan frankly ad the Union Pacific until sho returned : mlt the object Is Inflation. I submit to La Grande recently to be with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Morgan. It Is hardly fair to Use the veterans ror the purpose of mnating the cur rency. That Is, deflate the dollar. Wo promised to pay them in' good, wholesome, American dollars and wc should pay them In that." TOURIST YEAR ' IS OUTLINED (Continued From Page Ono Postponed Duo to the unsettled weather the planting of the two birch wlKow trees in the Triangle park between Fourth and Fifth streets this afternoon at 3 p"prpl A 7Vf T?AT p'clock, was postponed until Thursday iVWVilvftlH I Jl at a:ao ociock. ino irees were pre sented to tho city by the Neighbor hood club and win be planted uciorc an assemblage of representatives of tho Neighborhood club and the park board, Mrs. H, B. Morgan, president, states. ..'.-' To Portlnwl Mr. and Mrs. Si Conklin left this morning for an indefinite stay In Portland. They wero entertained by their friends on the occasion of their departure. ' Wt'Mtway C'luli The Wostway club of the Women's Benefit association vill meet at 7:30 In the evening of Friday Instead of tho afternoon as formerly announced The members will meet with Mrs. Ida Charlton who will bo assisted by Mrs, Mao Riley, Mrs. Esther Wcis and Mrs. Allcen McDonald. Fined Lloyd Scull pleaded guilty to a charge of iUtnjal possession oi intoxi cating liquor this morning and was fined (30 by Judge L. Don ham In th court of tho Justice of the peace. Ho was com mi ted to Jail on default of payment. Onmmltcd to .lull Jesse Bauta was commltcd to the ''county Jail this morning aftoc he failed to pay a fine- of $50 Imposed by Judgo L. Den 1mm in tiie court of tho justice of tlio pcaco, after Ban La pleaded guilty to a charge of unlaw ful possession of Intoxicating liquor. Two Forfeit Koiuls Two local men, charged with dis orderly conduct, forfeited $26 bonds each last night by falling to appear for trial In municipal court. Their names are withhold at the request of tho Judge, , . Condition Not Serious- Reports received hero early today wero that tha condition of Gilbert Hunter, who Is at the Veterans' hos pital in Portland, was serious. The Associated Press reported at noon thnt Mr. Hunter's condition is not nerlous. "Ho Is taking treatments here and Is up and around most of tno time, tne news dispatch said, adding that Mr. Hunter is not being confined, to bed. means that tens of thousands of out-of-state tourists will ' be traveling over the highways, many of them with extra time on their hands to spend In vacation enjoyment. Presi dent Harry McKinlay presided at the luncheon and called upon Judge H. E. Brady, W. C. Perkins and F. L. Meyers for brief1 talks during the meeting. Wade Si tier, of Oakland,' Col., but formerly of La Grande, was a guest. The Harmonious Hnysoes, a new organization, furnished delightful music during the early part rof the meeting. . SEES' nr.nT .iSlnSt JiS'fi w played thai Batteries: Rhodes and Dickey; "Lis. thn nr.nftont.ft nro hi tn rtffn Eastern Oregon Normal school this i enbee ana Berry. irom tne speeches who are best oblo wt- ulJ wurunmwn i oi me smgie to acquit themselves properly when . ennuunuon iypc, one aeieat euminat elected to office. (Ing a contestant. Elections will be held tomorrow The original pairings are Ralph noon. j Connor vs. unaries Mcun; Koy Mei- Candldates who have been selected son vs. Ralph Eastrldge: Bill Temple by the nominating committee are: vs. Don Poarch; Clare Thomas vs. Joe lor president, uonaiu Culp, Robert , oayre; ueorgo nans vs. Barton con Cunliffc. Burke Inlow and - Everett ncr; "Alex Dawson vs. Ray Cook; Floyd Reynolds: for vice president, Ralph Baxter vs. Charles Hogg; Bob Hlnton nooerg, worman Hogenson andt Mar- vs. Harold Boner; Harvey Carter vs. Ion Reynolds; secretary-treasurer, 'Ellis Watkins, Austin Dunn vs. Jack Evelyn Campbell, Barbara Coolidge, 1 Parsons; Garnard Coles vs. Dwlght Sylvia Johnson and Myrn Smith. i Mo-honey; Dallas Norton vs. Derwin Members of tho nominating com- Reynaud; Harold Hoyt vs. Lewis Ha! mlttee were Raymond DeLong, Paul vorson. Finlay, Myrn Smith, Dorothy Stew- j Two of the matches were played yesterday with Norton defeating Rey- nauu, o-o, u-o, D-; ana neison taK art and Lawrence Fillmore. agree with the results in either " wtriage, o-u, slate for the National I e m?'B0add?rt te"nis ltournn- Intoxicated arrests as compared to 10 tho same month a year earlier. other aotivities or the ponce Bnow-1 league ing increases include detection of 337 '' Old Joe's vnirl fnrDiun UfancM itlatiin sn Kara llnnffim wa "ntlnH" Itv HjTorDViolI 225 without license 5 switched 11-(Hunt, baseball writer for the New ?I?resfe ,th,e pa? week', ha cense plates, 2005 cars with one f York Dally News, and Harvey r"v" w.ntwwn w headlight and 1821 without tall ! Boyle, sports editor of the Pitts- 0 championship tournament. Addi light. Overloaded trucks are also burgh Post-Gazette who deals in tlonal Payers in the ladder, who are checked, while 22 stolen cars were the cauliflower business on the side. n?fc participating in the championship recovered. Tho only expert whose tolly P1 ftre Wvnn Welr- Wilson Ogan, Tne report stated 40 arresta in; agreed with, tne American league i;Jzf .wu general law enforcement were made i consensus was John Drohan of the ; . Coic E. R. Qulnn is directing th during March, resulting sentences , Boston Traveler. v""'s acwvities. of 34 years in prison and fines ag-1 Maybe the returns the end of next t.'T1nt gregatlng $15,334. The most jail sen-! September will enable us to tell ' ngaIn burulars of which 22 suspects were ! LSo Aar oa .tne ?yan the press R. H. E. St. LoulSj , ,0 6 1 Detroit 8 11 1 Batteries: Stewart, Ktmsey, Poll! and Ferrell; Whitehlll and Hayworth. R. H. e: Washington 7 15 0 Philadelphia ' 4 11 1 Battaries: ' Weaver, Marberry and Spencer; Walberg. Romraell , and Cochrane, Jfevlng. ( ' "PENDLETON, pre., Apr.( 19 ' PPj Jatk kennety of Pendlejipn and. Tobby Wallace of Klamath" Falls! will meet- here tonight lii ah 2-rbuhcT wrestlihg match. . They are. middle weights. arrested, while the greatest number of arrests and flues were for liquor violations. - Enforcement of the state laws re quiring the display of receipts of registration and a drive on defective headlights were strossed by Charles Pray, superintendent of police, at tho recent conference' of all officers of tho state police. I This Game ' I. of Golf MUSIC WEEK TO BEGIN ON MAY 1 (Contlnuod from Page One) : bo furnished by the La Grande High school, under the direction of W. W Nusbaum, musical director. Mr. Nus- baum recently took the High school band to Cor vn Ills to take second place, a few points behind the win ner, in tno annual state high school music tournament. v Suveral orga nidations arc nostnon ing their programs during music week and service organizations and dum nesB houses are co-opeartlng in pre paring special musical features dur ing tho week. From linker Frank McCullocu, of Bokcr, was In , La Grande- last night and mot with local legionnaires following- the radio broadcast mado by tho national presi dent, Harry Slovens, Mr. Mcculloch Is a prominent Baker attorney. Films . "Eyes of Science." a sclent if ic film released by the Bosch & Lomb Optical Co., was shown this morning in the physics and chemistry classes at the La Grande High school. It Is tho sec ond of a series of Buch films that have boon procured through the courtesy of Dr. W. M. Pearo. The science classes of th Eastern Oregon Normal school also attended the showing. Ylslllmr Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Newman, of San Antonio, Texas, aro visiting In La Grande with Mrs. Newman's brother and sUtcr-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wright. Mr. Newman is a professional baseball player of the south and west. Front Enterprise Mrs. Charles Compbell, of Enter prise, arrived in La Grande this morn ing for a short visit. Mrs. Campbell accompanied Mrs. Fret! Lauzer from Enterprise. No Vote May 20 On Special Tax Levy SALEM. April 10 un Multno mah county's nronoscd special levy of $750,000 cannot bo voted upon at tne May zu primary election an opin 'n by tho supreme court today held Tho suit to enjoin the county com missioners from placing the Issue on tho ballot before the general elec tion in November was allowed by the .court. Suit to rnjnih the commissioner irom submitting tho issue was nrought by P. II. Kneclond. but tlio circuit court presided over by Judge Jacob Kanzlor sustained a demurrer to the complaint and dismissed the suit. Knceland -appealed to tlio state court. Tho special levy was to provide funds and retire county wurrauU) issued ror such rellel. Miss Kate L. Hoax Will Give Talk Miss Kate L. Houx, director of the J. H. Ackcrman Training school, will dUciiRK necessary provisions for phyl alcal and mental health of children, at home and at school, at the next meeting of tho J. H. Ackcrman Poront Teacher assoclatl)U. Mrs. H. E. In- low will sing a group of songs. Lorcn Long, 3A. and Juaulta Clark, 5A. violin pupils of Mrs. Leo Miller, will play. The program will bo preceded by a short business meeting, at which time officers for next year will be elected. Tlio meeting will begin promptly nt. 2:4! p. m. in room 11 at the Normal building on Thursday. Apru 2i. .MIST UKTlliS MONTH'S PAY Ai.;n:itT m:nz iui:s SALEM, Apr. 10 (XV Albert A. Len?., 8H. proprietor of a eonfpcl here for the past eight years, died France and other European coun- loiiowlng a long mucus hern hutt t tries. This was ruled by the Oregon SALEM, April 10 W) Mayor George L. Baker will have to return one month's salary to I he city of roruami, uio payment ne received for his second month's nb.ence from Portland last year while vis) ting night. Miss Lucy Umik of Baker and aiim Marjurlo U-nz of Portland, are among tho children who survlvo hUn. IT COKT3 NO MOKK o havo your curtains expertly done. Send them to tho Modern Laundry I'HONK MAIN 77 supreme .court. In affirming the de cree of the Multnomah circuit court. Excellent Life Rule Ho merciful iiflor thy power. If Hum luisi much, give ilontikoit?ly ; If thou hast )ll!lt do thy ilillironcp pi mlly to plve of thy little; for so gutherest thou thyself n good re- ward in the day of necessity. Kx chtince. - - Vote for J- Q. BAILEY Judge (State Scnatur) FOR Supreme Court Position No. 3 Qualified Vigorous -Progressive He fs consctentfeus una hat the confidence ntt rttpect of all lh icpte, Q & 4 By O. It. Keeler : Davo Ogilvie, veteran Scottish pro fessional, regaled us with anecdotes of tho tall figures of the past in golf during the recent Invitation tourna ment for womon at Augusta, Ga., which was wou by Mrs. O. S. Hill. Dave's stories dated back oven bo foro the heyday of tho famed trium virate, Vardon, Taylor and Braid. Andrew Kirkaldy old Andra still master of ceremonies at the homo green at St. Andrews, though Ku,,,rn TV . ox nre concerned they probably do. hAuui.ii 6L r j would welcome a change of venue, Outside of naming the winners. ; at least for variety, and in spite which is the main Idea anyway, of the celebrated hospitality of jiu joe onseiihus uiu not ao very messrs. onioe ana nreaaon, well at picking 'em hi 1931. I Pepper Martin did well enough Hore's how the big league clubs personally to give tho boys a good aw rated in the pre-seoson dope show last fall but it Is a long ride for 1932, compared with how they between Philadelphia and St. Louis, wero picked and how they finished in addition to the monotony of see last year: j Ing pretty much the same band of National League : athletes perform and hearing the 1032 1931 1931 national anthem played on a phonp- imck lanisn i'lCK prapn recora St. Louis 1 New York 2 3 4 5 6 8 Chicago Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati ' Boston 7 ! American League Philadelphia 1 New York - 2 Washington 3 Cleveland 4 petrolt 7 St. Louis 5 , Boston 6 Chicago 8 II it's economy they are lobkinK . for, what could be simpler and more : enjoyable than' a subway series be j tween the ' Yankees and Giants? i It may bo about time this war jfare' -was 'renewed, after a' nine-year lapse; -at least there Is a good . chance :f or both to come through I again. . - . The Garden 4 ALWAYS HAD' ONE Owr ft iv vwir atiM.nh tlio rnn. ho never stirs far from that spot, ! aensus pennant selections of April " , buca , never nave lanea to laentuy at aplenty. (least one or the big league winners. Andrew and Benny Bayers, of It will be a major upheaval. North Berwick, -were the greatest therefore, if part of the world of friends off tho course," said ; scries next October la not played David. "And on the course, they j either in Philadelphia or St. Louis i.QLtfiujr uu JJUHCU U HJK Wl Will- jomes matches; the International, and such. And whether they were playing with or agulnst each other, their conversation was likely to be tart even acrimonious. "Sayers, as you know, was a little, short man; about flvo feet four, He was very ingenious and a great club-maker. ' - iikao LirrncK and IlKHMl'UA ONIONS ! You can't delay longer In" planting seed if you want- head lettuce with real heads ond big oniony of the Bermuda type. Both must get the Jump cn the reason to realize a gardener's ambition. ' This is about the latest that seed ?an ho Kowii for the more northerly 'STAND t-'I AND HIT' "When a match would be tight ening up, and Andra' and Benny were partners, Andra' would get cruicoi. a a rive ny Benny seemed not long enougn, porhaps. " 'Got affyer knees, ye weo bug ger, and hit tho boll- Andra would urgo mm. "Once, playing tho sixteenth. Sayers sliced the drive out on the railroad track, over tho wall. It's out of bounds, now, but In those days there no such thine, on that side. "Old Andra'. a huge" man. clam bered over tho wall and looked over tho situation. - The boll lay In a tcrriblo place, tucked up against a steel rail amonir some rosk ballast. "Andra' enmo back to Glo us the loan o" mashfo, little mon,' he to Sayers. "Bayers climbed over the wall and took a peck. 'Break yor am cloob ' lie re joined. Mills Asks Changes in Tax Bill the - wall, yer wee suggested IIKAD-WOKK And once, in a medal competi tion, tho opening round was nlaved right after a fall of snow which J covercu tno old course. Horry Vordon was In it. and James Braid. and John Henry Taylor and other nminaries. uut at tho end of tho first round it was stalwart old Andra' Kirkaldy who was leading.1 "I played wl' my held," ho ex plained, when they asked him how ho had done so well In tho "snaw." so some of them watched him start out for tho next round-ond noticed tlVat he removed his cap and rubbed the old gutta-percha call carefully through his thick ond curly locks before driving, at each tee. Old Andra,' Indeed, was using his held." Ho had rubbed his hair full of an oily lotion or pomade, before starting. That treatment on tho ball kept tho "snaw" from sucKing to it, so that it rolled farther and putted infinitely better. weo uen savers is dead, now: and old Jock Morris of Hovjakc gono to Join old Tom Morris and young Tom Morris, on tho vast green oi tno Elvsian Fields. But old Andra Kirkaldy .carries on. states with prospects of success. In more soutneny cumates and in the warmer far western states, they have already been started and. are iri full growth. In sections where tho gar den season usually opens about May i, tne seeanng plants snouid be ready to. set into ne ground on tnat date tiead lettuce needs to be sown early and transplanted as it must at tain its full development in the cool part of the year. Head lettuce plants should be transplanted from frames or seed boxes at about the same time hat seed of leaf lettuce la sown in the open ground. Cnlon seedlings need to be set out in their permanent quarters as soon as the soil Is workable and danger of killing frosts is over. Selection of seed types Is impor tant. The Prjze taker and Allsa Craig type of onions give the biggest. on ions. Lettuce of the head variety has two, fairly distinct types, butter head and crisp head. The former type Is best for the early crop and the latter for the later which matures with the approach of warm weather. ' Big Boston and All Season are well known butter head varieties. Iceberg, New York anJ Mignonette are popu lar crisp" head types. " You can't have soil too rich for cither onions or lettuce. The growing of best; quality head lettuce. and Ber muda show types' of onions require the best of cultivation. Fast growth is essential for both. Moisture must be supplied when dry spells occur to keep the plants moving. Lettuce is recognized as the most available green vegetable for proper ly balanced diet. It contains the vita mins A, B, v and v. it is pno.oi the easiest of homegrown vegetables in its leaf and cos forms. They are as valuable from a health standpoint the higher quality nead lettuce and, well grown, yield little if any thing in quality. Some prefer the flavor of leaf lettuce to that of head lettuce. Both are needed in tho gar den. . . . ': . j New . . ' COLORFUL., t ill Cretonne IDEAI, FOB THE CAB AH WELL AS THE HOME Gay colored cretonne pillows Illled with 100 Kapok . . . will add life to any room. ........ ; ...... v , . ......, COURT HEARS ., EVIDENCE OF BRUTALITY Blue Mt. Grange Holds Meeting 1 At Grange Hall Bj' Mrs. Charles Spencer ' (Observer Correspondent) ' GRANGE HALL (Special) Blue Mountain grange met Saturday with Mrs, W. O. Sherwood, past master. In the chair In the place oi B. A. Masterton, master, who was not able to be present. Members having .birth days lo Aprl were especially honored at the meeting. A large birthday cake having two candles, one for E. A. Sayre and the other for W. O. Sherwood,, was a feature of the din ner which was served by section three. Mrs.' Bert Grout, home eco nomic chairman, had charge of the program 'and the following numbers were given: Song. ."Welcome Song," grange. ' . Boll call, "Which docs the most good to the grange, the booster, the knocker or - the - indifferent . mem ber?" i Music, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Llndsey. Paper,""What Other Granges Are Doing," Mrs. h. F. Wright. .. Song, "Bud and Bloom," grange. Review ..of early history of the grange home economic work by Mrs. Edith Gekeler. , Song. '.The Church . In the Wild-I wood," grange. V. Ll'LTi1. Harmonica solos, Kenneth Bagatn. i w . . Mr. Sayre gove a short talk on tho LCgiOnltOlYeS tlCOT ' economlo situation. , ( rr r g, . . Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Eckley. who re- HeTiri L. bteVetlS turned from .Caiifornla, gave . reports j of their trip. They. left ia. Grande i ,. ,, , . ' thei 2Bth of last October and from i American Legion activities In East that time until their .return they Oregon were centered about the traveled J0.000 miles. Tney . spent lnd' broadcast by Henry L. Steyons, most of their time visiting with Mrs. : ntlonal commander, last night on Eckley's sister at Hollywood, although ' f asion of the victory member pther relatives in Los Angeles wore ..S-"P campaign, tho goal of which visited. Visits were made with folks a' ,ne million members Frank in Arizona, also in Long Beach, , Glen- I McCullough, of Baker visited the dole and other California points. On i pa G'",n,I,; post last night at a meet their return they etayed ten days in ! lnK. ncId to ll6ten 1,1 on tne broad Port;and with their son, Mood and ca?J- , ' ,-t( with other relatives aAd friends.! Harloy Elchardson made the . prljU While in Los Angeles they drove to'c'P, speech of the evening at the Ontario, a. town of about 15,000 in- meeting of the legion at Union, fol habitants located 30 miles east of lowing the radio broadcast, in which there and hod a splendid visit with h,6 discussed Immediate payment of Frank Appleby and Harvey Matthews, 'L10 bonus; Jmic?, bI5ebaI1' member former publishers of the La Grande shlD nna th natlnal convention at Evening Observer. According to Mr. Portland next summer. C. h- Thomp Eckley they found the fofmer La n- Hy ,c""y and A' B Granders located In a beautiful accompanied him . i building in which place a large vol- Hugh Brady, of La Gronde, de iin. in i ..j .5 o. llvered the nrlnclnal address at the iinotype inachlnos are Included In meeting of the Baker post last ulglnt, tho Miiil'nmntt nf thi. ' ni.n,. i. , following . the broadcast. ,f also equipped to do color work, flow-' ' er catalogs, .being numbered among I its list of speclatles. ' j ' Friday Apr. 22, is the date for the ! Liberty school fair to be held at the i school house in tho afternoon. Man- i ual training articles will be cxhlb-' No More Neuritis (Continued From Page One) COAST I'KOMOTKK TO I.K.l U IIKSTI.KKS TO SM N(iH A! SEATT.'LE (-Ii Now that the war s over a flock of Paclllc coast wrest lers plan to go to the "front." ' r'loyd "Musty" Muse rave, Seattle matchmaker for tho Coast Athletic lub tho last three years, has resumed to open operations in Shanghai. Ho 1ir lined uu several Rmnnlcrs. In cluding Stevp Savage, Tom Al'.ey aud .i h.:rasirK. and win move with them to tha Chinese city to ahow their prunes and groans. If the Chinese don't take to the hows they hare arranged to go on to New Zealand. Sport Slants Iiy Alan J. fiouhl (AfWoclotcd Press Sports Editor) Old Joo Consensus gave the base ball bfys quite a tussle before he came up Just prior to tho opening of the big IcaKUO season with the momentous verdict on the outcome of the two pennant races. After all the returns in the sixth annual Associated Priss poll were inbuluiert and sent to press, only three of the 07 contributors to the selections could bo found willing to WurnuiR (Uu senate Nuance committee riot to hp pose burdensome taxes that would "suck out of productive enterprises" hufic .sums of working capital, .Secretary or the Treasury Ogdeii h. Mills la shown here (Indi cated by arrow) as he appeared at the hearing on the house tax bill. Ho held that the current revenue "measure tended to retard business recovery by placing the full weight or its provisions upon Industrial capital. testified ! that for five weeks wires were used to lace .Mrs. Massie'a brok en law ,tocother. '.'.'. With' Lieut: Massie again, on thp stand fighting off another prosecu tion attack. on his story of the slay ing cf Joseph Kahahawal, Darrow an nounced today he would close his case tomorrow. i Mrs. Thalia Massie will be. the final defense witness. . Darrow made his announcement nfter two witnesses had testified In behalf of the defense and Public Prosecutor John C. Kelley had sud denly motioned Massie to the witness chair. Openly skeptical of Massle's testi mony that he. held the gun which took the life of Kananawai just alter tho native had confessed taking part in an attacK on Mrs. Massie, K.euey beean questioning the naval officer about his participation. In amateur tneatricais. Kelley previously had hinted that Albert O. Jones, another .defendant In the lynching case,, had been the actual slayer. The prosecutor also branded as "the bunk" the defense effort to set up an insanity defenso tor Massie. -. , i '. Scathing ..v:'-;:. iV Airs. Smith wns so upset over the fictions of one of her acquaintances thnt even her tongue got twisted, and what she said, with withering emphasis, was: "Well, T must say her actions were very rude and crow." '..-'.'M-v- - ' m- . Exclusively American The raccoon Is a strictly American animal, native to. no other part of the world. ' ' ; " OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams C-rrrsu K'imOa i VCRCwOEO VE. CAM GT MORE. 1 IM "Ti-E.RE--LOOWOOT! LET ME SHOvn VOU. JUST;A, MMUTt,HE.RH. l'uU Take car- of twe leftovers HE.WE. AFTtW? . IM GETTlMGr TiREO OF HAV1M& A SAUCER OF BEAMS Puf INTO Th' ICe BOX IM SIX DISHES Atsib THREE PRUNES isa THREE DISHES AMD A PEA IM A k MEAT PLATfEf?, aUSTT0MA,KE LESS DISHES to Wash J ' . I X - I 7 r73ffi nM "v ', BKJJSP" WHV MOTHERS GET G&M U.RiiLlM3l(: n tt;? r- ne stuvict. INC Hi III Anns, Neck, Irs or Tlilghs If you wont to get rid of the agon- will display their handiwork and will atlca or rheumatism. Just apply 77s glve demonstrations, A 45-mlnute mol to the affected parts and see how program to begin at 1:30 o'clock, Is quickly all misery will cease. to do presented. - The puftlic Is In-; Tysmol Is a powerfully penetrating vlted and Is urged to attend. j absorbent, soothing ond healing in Mrs. Claude Wlllcock and little six- .. ...t i,.i, .. home in La Grande after spending ln6- aching nerves. Those stubborn a couple of. weeks at ,the home of Plns in the back of the neck, about her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Spen-' the shoulder blade, face or head, in cer. 'I the forearm and flmrers, or extending In an article in a recent Issuo of 1 rinn tv.n tvirH tn Uio tm Hno wm the Oregon Farmer, the names of , c., rvnn,ni. ""SSSnT'SSS ?"? u stp ; you wm no Xs" who are doing things in the state. be botnered with soreness, swelling. Among tho names wa that of A. J. stiffness, numbness or tenderness of Stange, who owns one of the well the Joints and ligaments. Improved farms of this district. On ; Tysmol Is not an ordinary liniment this farm a well equipped dairy is or salve, but a scientific new cmrol oporatecl, ,,The herd is a good one, ' 11I!nt that Is entirely different frtm srMs: Thlns t have eh used- ?on'5 an average tauttcrfat production of sufter any lonScr- Oet a supply of 194 pounds. j Tysmol at any good drug store. Al- Mrs. Mary Kail, teacher, has or- ways on hand at Glass Drugs, Inc. ganizea a, literary club ror her pupils and the organization held Its first meeting Friday, afternoon following tho lost recess. The club will meet every Friday afternoon with a dif ferent chairman for each program. Kenneth Ragaln waa chairman for Friday's program and the following responses were given: Story, "Box Car," Alma DeLong. Reading. "When Huldy Expects Her Beau," Mildred Fleshman. Riddles were given oy Dorothy Mullcnburg and Delbert Grout. Two harmonica solos, Kenneth Ragaln. Because of the school fair, the club will not hold Its next meeting un til Apr. 29 when the seventh grade girls will have charge of the pro gram. . The Countrywoman's club will meet, next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Jasper. Mrs. Mat tie Golden and Mrs. Guy Spencer aro to have charge of the program. Mrs. H. H. Hardy and two daugh ters, of Elgin, were guests two days of last. week, at the Bert Grout home. Adv. BUSINESS MEN WATCH PRICES (Continued From Page One) chiefly to , adverse weather. Business groups havo appointed special committees .to Investigate the farm situation. These are. keeping in close touch with officials of the ag ricultural department. The depart ment has Issued a survey showing that out of 17,000 representative farms, 38 per cent of the mortgaged farms Jan. 1,-1931 were mortgaged for more than half their value. More than half of all farms, however, are freo of mortgage debt. Fifty power boat owners are char ter members of the newly formed Fort Worth, Tex., Motor Boat club. Tuesday SPECIALS lo.." .. 19c Good Cuts HAM HOCKS 4 Pounds ... ...... BACON Pound 25c 12c Grande Ronde Meat Co. f g Ray Pepper, outfielder brought up from Rochester by the St. Louis Cardinals, is a former University of Alabama athlete. Five high school track meets were held in one day this spring at Kan sas City. Exchange Hates Are Lower .9 because less auto acci dents occur in the country than in the city. Then why pay high insuranca rates based on city traffic? Here Is a clean cut policy pro tecting your car, or any damage to others caused by It The rates aro based on the ' low accident risk of rural traffic. The rates are the lowest obtainable and the service is the best. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Iattr- INSURANCE Echn, II. B. PARKER, Agent La Grande Natl; Bnnk nidj-r Thone Main 570 ostonian "Foot Friend" If you have trouble with your feet try Foot Friend Shoes
