La Grande evening observer., April 25, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

''". iPagro' Four ?
J" ,1 'tA !($RWVEf gVBNWff OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,' (3RE.
' Monday, April 25, 1932
o .
.31
3ai
-tor
;!'
rr " i
Sport Finals
In Port lu ml ' jwill b-a held at Camp Clatsop, Juno
Mr. ana Mra. August J. Staiige ot 14-28, and Company E, 18th Infantry,
La Grande wore amonK the many of La Grande, la preparing for the
, visltora from Eastern Oregon, cities ( event. Regular drill will bo held to- J .. ....
who came to the state metropolis to might at 7:30 at the armory, and ist. Louis
spend Sunday and a few days more, training will be given in close order I Cincinnati
Mr. Stange is in the lumber business drill, extended order drill, combat
S , , . . . i
Work Promotion
Pledges Reach
$30,908 Total
NATION' l I I' Ut'K I. " amounting . to - 930,908.60
H H b ' n"ve been received In the "La Grande
t in n worK Promotion plan, and It Is hoped
'"; .7. r 'to have reached-the auota of nr.niinn
in 1,1. ..itv nno nr hi. friDtuin. ,il,i., tu. ......i .,.,..,.. .... I ......, 'mcmoers oi the executivo committee.
rr-.r r.:'-jit !-". os...... .um.. . . Man or tun miM. u,i,ii, ...,
Onion, second: Kathcrine Mend, Mor-I 2.020,000; German 'Nationals, '1:437,
row, third. Winners in tha humor- j 000; People's party, 325,000; State's
ous in Division III were ' Bernard I party, - 201,0001 Economic, 179,000;
Doherty, Morrow, first: Phyllis Clark.
L. K. KInzel, also of La Grande, came, potrollng. ack rolling, intorlor liunrtl
to the big town at the same time. duty, marksmanship. Federal checks I Philadelphia
uregoman. nave arrived and will be paid out to, Boston,
- - - tne amount oi tiuau.uu tonignt.
From Arizona 1 -
Frederick Johnson, of Tucson, Ariz.. I Alu,., n ' '
arrived In the city during the week-! 1 " Ji'' ;'wr..
end and is making a visit with his . Mrs Minnie White . worthy grad
grandmother Mr-,. Pettlgrew. ? .TtXXZfttt n 8 ,?
aunt, Miss Bessie rett.grew, oi tno ,,., . ;,- n'. : " ', ,.
High school faculty.
E..
Collins. Nicholas
Davis;.. Zachary,
grave.
' R. H.
4 13
"and " Todd v , aeverarof La Grande's unemployed
. t,.unvU u.iuuj hiw utiuer v.ty
rtnrt ara fumtshlnn '.h., . r
From Portland .
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Barron have re-, .. ..
centlv returned from Portland where , At lend I'linrml
visit to tlio Baker order. Mr. and Mrs.
O. T. Cochran, of La Grande, plan toj .,' Chicago at Detroit; -Boston at Pnlla.
OantweU and Har-' waa ln"
I auuumicu several weeks ago by rep-
Pittsburg nt . Chicago, -postponed; i EET!
new yok at urooKiyn, post- , foator blIsin(lSK "J "ZL.
the unemployed. About 80 solicitors
navo oeen making a house 'to how.
cold.
poncd;
.cnln.
they spent a few days on business
and pleasure.
Officers of the Elks lodge In La
Grande paid their Inst respects to.
xtooeru ixjwe, a-memner oi tne La
w" f its own prooicmn.
nnroia v. uoonc is executive fiCC-
COMION WINS
CONDON,,; Ore.. April 25 W The
Wheatland lcauuc baseball .season
orande .lodge, ..yesterday aftornoon1'"0"-'' ?u"uu ,W1 u,lco" ae-gUs McAlllste;
'icos for Mr. Lowe in Baker. Those I nlllnff gamo.v :, ... j
who attended were R. J. Kitchen. r ;- " I '
exalted ruler; Benwick Clark, Robert ,"hl',x nllll'K IMHANH. i father Thomas. J,
retary of the committee in charge of
the plan and has been assisted by
Clyde Bunting, Roy Parnam and An-
executrvd "Committee
members,
Upturns 'From Conference
Miss Helen Moor, detii of women at
tha Eastern Oregon Normal school, ro-
- - -" r-- exalted ruier; Kenwick Clark, Robert "", -."mn. miner Tr.omas- j. Robertsonr one
yallls where she has been attending , Carey Robert willianvon, Ray Win- f" PENDLETON. Ore., April 25 W brother, Gerald Robertson, and one
the northwest conference of deans of j ter , t0 y I The Helix basebaU team defeated the sister, Mrs. Laura Van Hoy all cf
nuiiicu, mios mwi icuuiw a uiuov hi- , . . , . t miii.injit iiiamiiH. n to n. Hiiii'inv nnn nn munrin a ufooii
iii""o nwiwi-niuio i , . wcuu"iiibu .tue xeiiQ. .i ii line umotuia
Gilliam, eecond;' Alvin- Bushman,
Union, third.
In Division II, the winners In the
ncn-humorous u-ere 'Helen Smith,
Gilliam," first; Ruth Merrltt, Union,
second; and Maxlne McCurdy, Mor
row, mim. in ine numorons divi
sion were Dean Goodman, Morrow,
first; violet Wells. Union; second;
and Allen Wood., Gilliam, third.' -
In the high school dramatic dlvl .
elon Alex Lindsay. Morrow, received
nrst place; jack cole, union, second;
and George Tatone, Gilliam, third.
Winners in the humorous ' division
wero Charles McKlhney. Gilliam,
first; Marjcrle Wobdell. Union, sec
ond: Rose Thoriyourg, Morrow, third.
In the oratorical division which was
Judged for understanding of subject.
organization of subject matter, voice
and stage presence and bronunclation
and enunciation. Gene Schtner, Mor
row, received flrst; Margaret Locan,
Gllllnm, second. '
Musical numbers were furnished "by
Sylvia Turn, pianist, and Bernard
Powell, cornet, preceding the declam
atory, contest. ,
-mailer parties, avo.uou.
The National Socialists led also 'In
the' less important state diet elec
tions in Wurtemburg, Hamburg and
Anhalt. In 'Bavaria, they ran nock
and neck with the Bavarian People's
party for first place, losing out by
onlv 1,000 votes; The People's rinrty
received 1,272,000 votes, the' Nazis
1.271.000. The rest of-the vote was
scattered among the Social Demo
crats and four other minor parties.
FARMER HELD '.' .
KEYNOTE1 TO1'
. .,. PROSPERITY
Continued From Page One)
with a large attendance of deans from I ' oaieei . . i county league. Pendleton took third
an tne states oi tne normwesc. m wwhujh ui uie worm wju pincu.ihy defeating Athono, 4 'to 1
route sho visited with friends In Port- meet tonight at 8 o'clock at tho i ' .y . ,
land and also attended the Pader. I Mooso temple, to discuss plans for tho -J rantie HIDES A WfNNEIt r
ewskl concert. .district convention to be held In Lai. NEW YORK,.. April 25 W) Eafl
Orande on May 4. I Eande today rode, bis first winner
Tho body Is at the Walker's Fu
neral Home and will be forwarded to
aolclendale for burial, i . . -
VOI.'NO 'I'KOI'l.H 'KILLED
PORTLAND, Ore., .Anrll -25 UB
Car Beeovered ..., since returning to tne saddle at the, vort. 18, both or Portland, were fatnl-
An automobile belonging to Judge From Kansas . . opening of the Metropolitan season, j iy . injured when their automobile
E. J. Bencerbox. of North Powder, was mr. ana Mrs. a. v. Kessler and " ..u. uw tmuw uiu mamwlped. another car hnd then
stolen from Adams avenue. Saturday daughter, Mrs. Loan stlmsman, 0r i"""' ""' " Jamaica
night and later recovered on tho Old Kutcbuiaoh,. Kan., spent the weekend ' San1P ""it .tho throe-yearold colt
Oregon Trail highway near Lone Tree. In La Qrandn visiting Mr. and Mrs. ' ovcr tl,n 8lx rurlongs In 1:13 3-S to
j iubaiui suii-iiL-iaw ana aaugnter, "J v"- "sw.
mi, uiiu nutt, iwj unue. iney or.
The Union Countv Medical sociotv I r,vctl PrlllB)r- evening, and left this
.i -u.n on Meaicai society m rn n . Medforrf whiro Mr
win
row
hold ite monthly meeting tonlor- !. morning for Medford where Mr. and I 1
? S ?ne'L Grande j " AXJku
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clocrt.
after which professional papers will
bo presonted by Dr. L. B. Bouvy, of
La Grande, and Dr. Mark T. Phy
and Dr. Edwards, of Hot Lako.
MjHIER ,IN , HALKM AGAIN
LEM. . April 25 (JP)
Receiving Treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelpets, of Joseph,
are in La Grande spending the week,
whllo Mr. Kelpeta lo receiving medi
cal treatment.
turned over oh the Mt. Hood Loop
nitinway -near uremiam late Sunday.
Charles .Welsh, 17, Portland, third oc
cupant of the car,, escaped with
minor injuries.
Several persons,' attracted by 'the
crash, extrlcnted the three from the
Governor cnr' The Rirl was carried to a nearby
returned' to
house, but died before medical aid
iK..im . tnrinv nftr m nh.n,n f - couiu ou given ner. vanoervorc was
hni hnmn In Kan vln r i"""?"- - :teW, r WHO
. ii.i.;- " rauiem.i touay. oitcr on ,' aosence oi . " :, J . " : , : "
, rT.., -, more than ft. week, announced the ! JVBVetL l Po,,tI"nti "ospital but
To Baker. . v , . v .! appointment of Dr. -A. E. Weeks. Port- dlcd Boon -afterward.'-'-
h. u. cook nnd M. m Arant loftnluud, to the state board of dental ex -this
morning for Baker where Mr. nlniners. ... He succeeds - Dr. Estill
Arant will remain for the comintr Brunk, whose term expired Anrll 1.
DR. MOORE HEADS
DENTAL SOCIETY
(Continued From Page One)
posed of clinics and operative work,
with Dr. Nell' Bain, of Portland, dis
cussing , "Gold Foil Operations"; Dr.
A.- Knox, of Boise, discussing "Bal
anced Occulsion." Dr. Shearer dem
onstrated removal of impacted mol
ars and impacted tipper lateral.
A banquet was held Saturday eve
ning at the Hotel Baker, and on Sun
day the dentists were guests of the
Baker golf club.
The next annual meeting will be
held in La Grande in 1033.
of money and hank cradits as to
maintain 'the stability of 'the whole
sale commodity price level on the
bonis existing at the beginning of the
deflation."',,;,'., t :
HOOVER. TO. SPEAK -WASHINGTON.
Apr. 25 VP) Presi
dent Hoover today accepted ah invita
tion to address the governor's confer
once at Richmond, Va., Wednesday.
The acceptance of the invitation
tendered him by governors of the
various states probably will result in
a meeting between the president and
Franklin D. Roosevelt, governor of
New York and leading Democratic
candidate for the presidential nom
ination to oppose Mr. Hoover.
The president will leave the White
House Wednesday forenoon.'-.
Sport Slants
VOLES OUT NUMB KR FRENCH
La Grande,
Improved
Mrs. C. E. Golden became suddenly
111 yesterday while attondlng the
morning services at the Christian
;, ohuroh. Sho was taken to. the home
nf linn ftniinhinH TUTr-a A rstU nntiloir
by ambulance, and Is roportcd to ba rrl?ind-s, ,
Imnrnvlmr thin mnrnlnir . M
Gt-tfi Mg Catch--; . ,. : After aencllpg thol.EaBtern;. Ore-
Charles Herring spent yostordoy i m. nintHni: nnntni.iVmLMi-
fishing at the head of tho canyon on. Baker on Saturdayor. w. G.-Hufihes
week, taking over his brother's nnnt
tlon .on the Democrat-Herald. His
brother. Luclen Arant. Is miffarimr
from influenza. Mr. Cook plans tof-;"-;w, 4'L ' -
return tomorrow. (. - CAEN, ..Fraiice, Twonty , years
i ii bo hiu nvcmnii ,-. vinago oi
Irom Elgin' J- iJJow. the. aliens, chiefly Polish form
. Mrs. William Miller and daughter, hands, outnumber the TJrench by
Doris, of Elgin, spent Saturday in 19U to 789.
saopping ona visiting : . r . ' p
TWO "MEN AltltESTKI)
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 25 'fP)
John R. Smith and Howard Hooper
wero arrested today as the result of
nr. automobile crash Sunday in
which three Idaho cottlenien were
injured. - ..
, timith wbh charged-with failure to
stop and render aid to persons -injured,
and Hooper was . accused of
hit-and-run Charges; Police said
both admitted they hnd been drink
ine and that they were together in
the car that rraslifd Into n tnxl bo
sido which the Idaho men were
stundinv;.
' 8ol Dlckerson of Welsei'.-L. L. Mil-
. ler of Hnmpa, and Jesse Wells of
Rock creek and returned to his homo
In La Grande with 17 trout.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C, D. Griffith and son,
Bobby, of Pocatcllo, spent the week
end in La Grande visiting at the home
of Mrs. M. M. Miller. They stopped
on rout-3. to Seattle.
, From i liter prise
Miss Margaret Bcaudoln, of Enter
prise, spent the weekend In La Grande.
To Wallowa Lake.-;
.... Cameron Millor, Cecil Haunts:, Ruth
Black, Constance McKonzle, Bill' Mil-
' ler and VirglB McWilllams spent yes
terday at Wallowa Lake.
' i ..
Mr. Odell Hore
Mr. and Mrs. Odell and children
iwero visltora from Enterprise Satur
day, spending . the day transacting
nusiness ana snopping. Mr. ocieii is
foreman oi tno ltecoru-unicitam.
returned.. to-tlitt Grande (and was
guest at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs,
H. S. Brownton yesterday. Dr. Hughes
is a Walla Walla dentist.
Co-6pe'rntive ' Purchasing
; friifl' mortem w operative buylrm
' limveinem drst tunk priif-tlml Ynrm
Willi lilt forilintlnn of the Itnrl:dnlo , pnvette. were badly cut and bruised,
society In Knsrlitwl In 'SM. i They continued on to Seattle, how-
: , ; : i i ever,- with their cttrloads of livestock,
HITLERITES WIN;
FALL JUST SHORT
OF FULL CONTROL
(Continued Prom Page One)
9
5 S 3
Vlslls Sinter
vl
Rea'ton for It
NILVKHTOX WOMAX KII.I.IW)
nhi'i,.u ', , . ' SILVEUTON, April 25 W Mrs. A.
" '" iuimiiu uikcrvm at- i b. Chapman, 60, of this city, was
wlf1BUrtth?t0(lml0i'O'rPortlttnd'''waSh i1'' " " ' j; .. j ' . a light automobile 8he had loft run-
1 ii'i'K v iuiu nut? g'Ji uut id i l-iiujvu u
poio irom across tne Brinkmeyer
bridge leading onto South Water
four minor opposition parties, 'com
mand oniy nu3 of the 450 seats in
the Prussian diet.-They could form
government oniy u the G7 members
of the Centrist party, which is that
of Chancellor Helnrich Bruening,
were to support them.
The rule is- that tho present gov
ernment holds over, In any event,
until a new one Is formed with the
support of 51 per cent of the diet.
Communist (Juln
The only other party in Prussia
to make a gain was the Communist
which now has 57 seats compared
with Its former 48. The Social Demo
crats (Socialists) were the heavy
losers. They dropped from. 137 seats
to 97. Even tho Catholic Centrists
lost four seats.
The Hitlerites polled 7.444.000 votes
in Prussia; the Soctnltsts 4.251,000;
Mid Centrists, 3,241,000; Communists,
By Alan J. Gould '
(Associated Press -Sports Editor) ' :
Tho decline in major league at
tendance from the outset can be
charged to these three factors: :
1. The cold weather.
2. The well known economic Sit
uation, and
3. The sharp curtailment of "Ari
nlo Oakleys."
The magnates hardly can be ex
pected to do anything about the
first two items, although the -suggestion
of President Heydler of
the National league that the season
be delayed two weeks, in the hopes
of outwitting tho weather, has been
debated pro-and-con.
They might Just as well ' savo
tneir breath, for there is no more
Because It's Better At Falk's It's Cheaper
A Nice Assortment of
NevvBags
HAS JUST ARRiyBD!,,.... . ;
Each
Beautiful bags of fabric and leather In colors to match every '
costume; white, beige, black, blue, green, brown and red. . i . An :
exceptionally fine bag for $1. 1
of admission. ' They- 'contend, of
course, 'thht these prices were not
Hoisted during boom times, but that
won't ' help the prospective cus
tomer who might be willing now to
part with 25 or 50 cents, but can't
meet the' tariff at 75 cents or a dol
lar.' '.. 1 ... . .1 ,i
CANT SPENft 'GOOD WILL'
The slashing of tho complimen
tary ticket list probably is' all for
the best.- The clubs may lose some
good will', "but no cash on this ac
count. This variety of flnnrta hlsnl-
assurance that the weather will bo ' lng has gotten a trifle out of hand In
good the latter part of April than recent years.
that the world's series won't run ' On opening days alone, ftosc to
afoul of a storm In October. 10.000 free tickets have been dis-
It might be safer, on the average, I trlbutcd by the Giants and Yan-
to shorten the season at either end, : kees In former years. The absence
but the magnates don't fancy this
Idea, either.
As to the economic situation, the
club owners -have done about all
that can be expected for the time FREY SLAYS GIANTS
oeing, snort of reducing the price ;: . Bonnie Prey, one of the pieces of
of these this year accounts for the
sharpest part of tho decline In turn
outs fdr the starting ceremonies.
baseball Ivory obtained by the Car
dinals In the deal sending Chick
Hafey to Cincinnati, hardly can be
expected to fill more than a portion
of tho spot vacated by old ' Bur
leigh Grimes. '.
Frey won eight games and lost 12,
with a last-place team In 1931,. but
the Important feature of his recjfcrd
is that he was most effective against
first-tgvlslon clubs, which the Car
dinals must beat if they plan to stay
around the top. '
, Bennlo was particularly effective
against the Giants, the team picked
to make it most troublesome" ' for
tho world's champions in the cur
rent National league race. , With
tho Cardinal defense behind him
and tho Red Bird bats booming a
tune in his behalf, Frey should be
no less effective against McGraw's
tribe than before. - -l ....
Perhaps Messrs. Breadon, Rickey
and street had this all figured out
when they worked out their latest
transaction with the Reds. ....
a weekend visitor In La Grnnrin nt
sSmiT of her BUter' M1M Dorothy m. e. women to
TIR TTOClTI?Q'QT1C! street, nca" her home, started into
rU I1U9.AAj.;?,01j, motion and ran her down and
crushed her beneath It. The acci
dent ' is thought to have occurred
about 10 o'clock and It was an hour
ntr before hc was found by Con-
( Continued Prom Page Ono)
From Klmherly
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wilson, of
Kltnberly, Ida., arc visiting In La
Grande at the home of MrB. Wilson's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. rrea itooons.
To .taker . t , " ,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Thompson and
daughter, Lucille, attended the funer
al services for Robert Lowe yesterday
afternoon In Bnker. They also visited
Mrs. Thompson's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Coins toe k.
To Tort laud .
Claudo Berry left yesterday to
transact business In Portland.
Mound Over
Jock Walker, charged with obtain
ing monoy una or false pretenses,
To Baker :. . . V , r, (
: A group of local Baptists motored f
to Baker Sunday evening and attend -
ww nn evening nanquot of tho World
wmv uuiiu, xnoso in tno
wero hov. and Mrs. B,
mi, nni Mm r n . ii;m 1 1 n
and Isabel Williams. Ida Frances ,",rn m"t vlnf,y"rd'" t'10 pageant. . p-pATvTTIir TTTPTT ''
French, Alta Lund. Enid Hannerintt pictures two dlfferont homes, onu LA LrKAiN Dhi iillill
Verl Ramm. Accompanying them were L w"'" r '"f"?; a "althy worn- ENTERS SINGERS
grOUO .ntod h tho Qllen WW-Rtanrt. '"VT. U"U,.U ""l Wl
M. Qodwlh. Bearer klrls of La Orande. .stable ft, A. ritnejr.
(Continued From Page One
bound ovcr to await tile action of the
grand Jury tills mornluir bv Judim l.
Oeniiam In tho court of tile Justice
of tho peace. Walker 1b charged with
writing checks without funds to cover
the amount. Bond was set at &50O
ana was not iuruisued today.
l-:i;hi Woman 111
Mra. J. 8. Payno, of Elgin, Is suffer
ing from typhoid fever ut her homo
on Indian creek.
To Leave HospMal - .'
Mrs, D. 8. Helton and son. Rlrhnrri
Dale, who was born at the Grande
Rondo hospital on April 14, expect to
ii'tuni 10 uioir nonio tomorrow.
O. N. O. In Drill
i??10 "a10""1 guard summer camp
IT COSTS' NO MOKE
;o have your curtains expertly
dono. Bend them to tho
Modern Laundry
TIIONR MAIN 77
SPECIALS
SHORTENING
4 lbs
PORK
SHOULDERS
lb
25c
9c
BACON ENDS rt'tf
2 lbs. ..: ':...L. OC
From Rrcakfast Hacon
Grande Rpnde
Meat Co.
Rlchev. a wealthy worn
Mrs. M. B. Hodee. Dr. oT c. wriirht an. does not see the need of the
and Mrs. Hagerman, of Portland, who wr1 Bna " ot'ler n which Mrs.
?"at,Ml8f Alice Kllppol are direct- :rl6burg:' Uyle. Wash.; Pnrkrose: Tll-
' , . lm "6 Pageant which was present- .inmonE. Kiinene- Hinh School of Com-
Kviiwlcrt to lletunv , . , ed at the evening services at tho mm.2? portlnnd- Corlton" Rcosovelt
Misses Katheryn and BcssJmo Methocllst church last night at 7:30 SlX PortlandOolunX' muTerslty
? expoc'cd ,to r?tum hla mlng ocloc k high; Prlnevillo; Benson Polytechnic,
from Portland, where thoy .visited Th0 caa includes: Mrs. Rlchey, Portland
friends whllo tho former attended the L!la Whitney: her dauglitcr, Grace, Thore are three classes A B C
state Christian Endoavor convention. Eve'yn Ballard; Mrs. Goode, Bcrnlta clam A consists of high schools with
Miss Moran Is a member ot tho Wo, her daughter, Mary. Marlon an enrollment of 600 or more stu
GranHo Rondo association which, was Boylea; Sarah Rcado, a friend, Hellen dellU. clam B hlh achools with on
niiTnPrlnrt ti nnn 1 1 ... 1. - TlPTT.V.nil' I Ul It ll llrt II I rr 1 n Dnnminn - . f
enrollment or iao to 4au students:
and Class O, high schools with an en
rollment of 149 or fewer students.
The tournament consists of 15
events:
1, mixed chorus; 3, girls' glee club;
8, boys' gleo club; 4, girls' quartet;
5, boys' quartet; 0, girls' high voice;
7, RlrlB medluin-volce solo; 8, girls'
low-voico nolo; 0, boys' high-voice
solo; 10, boys medium-voice solo;
11, boys low-voice solo; 12, piano
forte solo; 12, violin solo No. 1; 14,
violin solo No. 2; 15, string quartet.
Judges of the events are; Fred
erick W. Goodrich, George Wilber
Reed and Mrs. Perenz Stelncr (Ellza
,beth,jVovy, lately of Salem).
awarded first convention imnnr Hertzog; Lola and Dickie Poorman.
bolng tho flrat to enroll Us quota of two llttle Pr children. Joan and
dflegates, anil which consequently faul Hyde: Helen Wright, a friend,
headed the. big parade on Thursday Maxlno Bhellworth; deaconess, Eve-
nfternoon. Miws Moran also was onn !?n Masten; .Chinese girl, Clarice
or tho delegates who attended tho An,y.Iori I!K,Ilnn Klrl Bernlta Plerson;
9un Francisco convention lost year Eklmo Rlrlr Margaret Davy; six her-
and . who dined together Thursday nIds- Jonn McKcnnon. Margaret Dlx-
evenlng at tho Earlywlne restaurant S;D L?in!l1M',rB,lr?t A"stl!1'
in Portland. Fern, Broomfleld, Gwendolyn Hert-
,. bwk; uoiumoia, ucneviovo Adler;
' .... i soloists, Eileen Boyles; Interpreter,
."iivi-iiiiou ' it cwy .rusravn;-' iucen ristner 1 Rirl.
Members of tho Christian Riufrnvni Marvlou Plner:- Homo Gimrri mnrn.
waived preliminary hearing and was societies who attended the convention sentotlve. Fern Duncan; Missionary
in Portland durtnt; tho oast ureironn society representative. Mrs. , Ginnn
were Miss Hulda Anderson, Miss. Har- , Wnffiier.
rlet Glenn, Howard , Carpontor( Iris T" proRrnm of the convention Is
Morton. Holrm Olniin Tiv nnri ifi-a t 03 follows:
L. Mcpherson and Robert Weeks. They Tue.sflny, Apr. 20 ltT..Vrt,. r,,TTim ,
rotumed to La Grando yestcrduy. I 8:00 P- Devotions, Mrs. H. Hal- UNION COUNTY IS
"t-jr, s uiiiuii, vYuituiiio, ivuss ivaaoei
Itihirncil tn-lA (irande
n -Morton. La Grande: Resnnnse. Mrs.'
Al Harlow. La G mucin mini wltrvon ' ii i it: rtiin f'Dn,n. ''h:
feet were aovered by a Union Pacific ' girls; tulk, MJss Mabel Kcech, Port-:l
u uunui ovum, tllllll UgO, WHS VO 1I111U.
THIRD IN CONTEST
(Continued from Page One)
I of Division III were Cora Bllen l?let-
I Cher. Ollllnni. first; Clyde Mctcalf.
bo brought to the Grando Rondo hos-'l Weilnesilnv, Anr. 27 sldeied Interpretation, 50 per cent;
pltal today from Baker, It Is reported.l 9:00 a. m.: Registration. Of dele- volc0 nnd s,'"8! P""'' a5, P" cent'
i gates. . pronunciation and enunciation, 2B
Keliirim' ' '! ' " 1 0 :30, Dovotlons, MM. Loltner, Boise.' Pcff!'lt- , '
... -ll ' ; ' '-ReDorLq ( - Winners in tho humorous section
mior spending th past 10 days In I 0.m voenl unin m " w' w m... :
'T,?; tLTSS?n. o I dont 'sleep on left 1 .
Heath, oauiwoii. wa , I SIDE, GAS HURTS HEART
there, and also attended a perform- ii Ia Graiide . dd're m7 ! " toml,cn makes you restless
..n of "The Merchant of Venice." a iSech SmI, h? S,'iT"..l 'M"b''1 , "ablc to sleep on right side,
Shakespearian drama.
Wllllo . in Portland.,. Mlas . Mnnnlre I
transacted . business, visited friends. I
hoard Paderewskl. tlio Brent. Pniinh .
plnnlst who .presented b: concert I .. n-u
To Meet-'; :.: ,v 'i '
Tho Ladles. Aid society of tho Lu
theran church .will meet. Thursday
aftornoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mra. E. stojko, !I105 Oalt street. All
membors oro timed to. be orcsent
slnco on Interesting afternoon Is be
ing arranged uy tne hostess.
Visit;. . .... V .,
A woekond visitor at tho liomo of
Miss Jean White was Miss Uiiynollo
Beckett, of Salem, who Is tcaclilnir
In tho Raines achools. Miss White
a member of the English facultv
lit the La Orande High school.
Ball Team Practice--. -
'Tho Engies .ibaseball- 'team, man
aged by JD. w. Hall, turned out for
Halting and Infield proctlco Sunday
at tho High school field, also play
ing u practice game with a ulckiin
w-iiiii. next ouuaay tno team 'will
Ice. Mrs. B. P. Meredith, Prultland"1 tnko Adlerlkl1' no tlose wl" rld you
Ida.:
tlon.
reading of minutes; bencdlc-
Far-i'elched 'Heiemblahce
Tho liyrnx of Afrlcn, though n lit
tle niilina! no longer tlnin a rnblilt,
Is snlu to be roluied to boih (lie
lilppoihKnuius ami the rhinoceros.
It docs not resemble ell her to any
marked drKfcb except Unit Us
tenth are like tiny copies of those
ot the hippopotamus and Us feet
ar shaped like those of a vcrj
small rhinoceros.
of gas or nervousness, and bring
sound sleep. Red Cross Drug Store.
... ...v. .. Adv.
Nut of Pines
The plnon nut is a large dibit
seed of any of severnl species of
pines called nut lilnes. Tliev are
play a practice game against aomo 1 small trees with leaves In one lo
Junior leaguers, following another four leaved clusters, globose cones
workout Wednesday at 5:30. Later .n,i i.... ..j. .... . .
games may bo scheduled with nearby , fn h in . t. .
ivwus, ino icmauvo lineup . fol ' n.
Iowa:. Hush, .catcher;. Lyons, first; I Southwest. Plntis cdulls nnd Plnus
Hnifmau, socond:. Cochran... short-' remhrnMna i tt,A ). i..a -
stop: Pnus. third; Hart, left field; R. ; ,, ,.... 1
rotten, center field; Jennings, right '
fleltl: Newman, TeuUch. Oedde.i ami ;
Courtney, pitchers.
GOLDENDALE MAN
VICTIM OF AUTO
WRECK INJURIES
To Vrt Oregnn
uiweti Williamson and Claude
Berry and. their families left him.Rm.
day for Portland. After a short visit
there tnoy win contltuio on to mp.
Mlnnvlile, where the two men will at.
tend a fire Insurance association f i. .... ...
meeting. , .,, g,. !.....,'... h..
Hart, Schaffner
& Marx
Lattice
Veave
SUITS
Now and
Different
$25-00
(Continued from Page One)
ffe lil mm . Y
"Credit is the blood stream of dur ecdrwmic life. Restric
tion or destruction of credit cripples the revival of indiis-
try, commerce and employment."
THE President estimates that hoarded
money money withdrawn from cir
culationamounts to $1,500,000,
000. A patriotic appeal is being made to
all citizens to restore this money to circu
lation. But hoarded cash is only a drop in the
bucket compared to the billions of dollars
tied up in hoarded credit in unpaid bills!
Millions of people in this country who can
afford to pay and don't are working
untold hardships on their retail stores,
their physicians, their dentists, by with
holding' payment of their bills long after
they are due
President Hoover
Working hardships 6n everybody, even
themselves, because credit works inei'r
cles, through the retailer, the wholesaler,
the manufacturer, back to the worker and
the consumer. i . .
Let's thaw out those frozen dollars! Idle
dollars won't put idle hands to work!;..
If all of us would pay up our unpaid bills
now, it would put billions of dollars back
into circulation, would Stimulate business1,
would put millions back to work, would
hasten the return of prosperity.: ; -
Pay your bills now as a patriotic duty
as a just obligation to your creditors
your country . . . yourself!
w.ffliiwi;itn:Mr
National Retail Credit AssociAtioi
MEMBER ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CITIZENS' RECONSTRUCTION ORGANIZATION
runted hy this newspaper without cost, in co-operation with the Union
County Chamber of Commerce and the La Grande Credit Bureau as a
patriotic service in the interest of the community welfare '