Saturday May 21, 11KJ2
Tragic Story of Failure in Search for Baby Lindy
II ' ' iS
Itoby l.liulliergli was stolen from Ills crib In tli6 Lindbergh's, sobrlann
Mountain liome the night of Mar. 1. the $50,000 ransom '.note, ' iniiduy
rHitirlntH uiul ladder left by the kidnapers firoved Valnoles'ii ' clews In
tlio "world's greatest inuiihlint" which followed. Scotland . Yard's ' aid
'was Invoked' In the hiystory ns Betty oow, the Lindbergh's hwlil, was
questioned mid exonerated. ' Nefct, .the spotlight turned to hi sWeet
lirart, Henry "Hril" Johnson, who ! proved his alibi. Then' .'out : bf ' tlie
waiter .'of false 'elites and ' illsappolntnients there' cante tlie- "Jafste"
- ' ' episode. '
Chapter
State Convention of The P. E. 0. : ;
Will Open Next Week; La Grande : :
' - , Will Send Two1 Delegates to Meet
Tha state convention of P. it. 0. 1 lng features of the evening, which' . Committee chairmen for the corn
will open next week in Portland, and opened at 8 o'clock, to the strains of ln6 year ore mioiic weiiare, Mrs. vvei
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck. president, and music furnished by the Melody Ven- S membership, Mrs. David Mel-
Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamo Jr. will leave
tonight to represent Chapter I, of La
Grande. Reports of trie convention
will be presanted at the next meet
ing of Chapter I, on June 3, at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Knowles, accord
ing to plans mode yesterday during
a one o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. P. J. Lottes.
Bouquets of mixed old-fashioned
flowers, tulips and lilacs furnished
pretty setting for the luncheon, after
which Mrs. A. L. Richardson present
ed a study of modern music in which
she traced the trends and develop
ments. In an analytical study, she
traced modern French, Italian, Chi
nese. Eneltoh and American music.
and furnished a resume of "Peer
Gvnt" Suite bv arete. Mrs. Richard
son also described a performance of
the suits in which sne nearo tucn
ard Mansfield. '.v
Praising modem American musical
trends, M, Rlchardscm described.
twenty, mUliou,, dollar, ChlcnRo Civic
opera house which is unequalled any
where for lighting effects and beauty;
and told of the recent cut of 25 per
cent in salary which Metropolitan
Opera company artists took recently
in order Hhat opera could continue
there. Gattl Casazzl offered his ser
vices free.
Mrs. O. Mehl, or Glenn's Ferry,
Ida., was a guest for the afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Walker .
Entertains Club
At a one o'clock luncheon, Mrs.
George Walker entertained yesterday
afternoon for members of her bridge
club at her home. Mrs. Robert Scott
was invited us a guest.
Bridge was played after the lunch
eon, and Mrs. E. C. Stephenson re
ceived the prize for high score, while
Mrs. A. M. Moore was awarded sec
ond. Mrs. Moore will be the next host
ess, entertaining at her home ou
May 27.
.
Country Home Is
Scene of Party,
The country home of Mrs. Elliott
Austin was the scene of a party
Thursday afternoon, when she enter
tained for members of the L. C. B.
club, at 2 o'clock. Bridge was played
during the afternoon, after which
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Lcola Peebler received the
prize for high score, and consolation
was awarded to Mrs. Mollie Peebler.
Mrs. Mamie Ewln will entertain tne
club on June 3. ,
Carnival Given
At Normal School
The ballroom of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school was gay last night
when the counselling groups gave a
carnival, sponsored by the social com
mittee of the student body. Gypsy
lortune telling bootha. fish ponds.
IT'S PRESIDENTIAL YEAR - pnUi" B- .
; Franklin D. Rooeevelt: Born Into
t.n atmnenhora f chrv anrt miiumvfi
Jan. 30. 1882, at Hyde Park, N. Y.
. . Father was wealthy rail execu-
tlvc ... At 3, Franklin went on ocean
trio ... He studied nature, learned
to sail a boat and was taught thrift
by his father, who gave him sums of
money and required him to account
for every penny.
, In his youth Roosevelt traveled ia
I
r 71 yr . "... : a . . r . r r
1 Meets At Lottes ti
i eitnDi,n..,B nMA t,t&i.tA(n 1
ders. I
Patrons and patronesses for the
evening were President and Mrs. H.
E. Inlow, Miss Helen Moor, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson. Miss Jennie
rPeterson, Miss Arta Lawrence; Mr. and."
Mrs. Ralph Badgley, Miss Margaret;
Caiatalrs, Ml and Mrs. E. Quinn, !
Miss Precda Kennedy, Miss Mildred
McCarter, Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss
MaSellneLaon- nd 0
Stelmle.
Floyd- Baxter, of La Grande,
chairman ot the social committee.
Miss McMeekin To
Present Pupils
m,. .'nn- kD w Mr ir,,a
r Ur. I-h n nlsnn u-
cuai.r Bunaay arternoon,. May zz, nc
be assisted' -by Misses
fcileanor hick3,. Baroara uopiiuge ana.
Ola Mae Hough, advanced, pupils bf
piano. ...
The program has been .announced
as follows?
AUV f IA1C O UUVM-UlgllV UUilg -
: i........Browa
"Chanson D' Amour" ........Aaron
Dorothy Bergln '
"The Blacksmith" : Lemont
RnVinrrt
"The Whalo"
"
Charles Snyder
T-pstlvnl PolonnlsB" (For rhrht ' '
irr.,t,ii,
hand alone) . . .......Krentzlln
Mary Loney
'XJZZ dSSS?
Luan Brady
Dvorak
'Humoresque'
"Tarantella':
..Pleczonktv
Avery Millering
"The Cricket and the Bumble-Bee"
......i.Chadwlck
"A Picture on a Fan" Adair
Dickie Rettlg
"El Capitan" (Duet) Sous
Darleene and Avery Millerlag
"Mslodle" Xetterer
Doris Raymond
'To The Waltz" .....Bohn
Darleene Millering
"German Dance" ( Beethoven -Selss
"Pettte Tarantelle" ...Heller
Robert Hogensen
"Dariae Negre" ......i ...Cyril Scott
"Prelude in G Minor" ..Rachmaninoff
Barbara Cool id ge
"March Wind" - Mac Do well
''Nocturne" Chopin
"tmpromptu" ' Reinhold
Ola Mae Hough
"Romance" ..... Tschalkowsky
"Japanese Etude" ;..PoldlrU
"Kamennoi-Ostrow" Rubinstein
Eleanor Hicks
"Rondo Capriccloso" .Mendelssohn
Barbara Cool id ge
-
Mrs. 0. B. Maxam ;
Installed as Head
Mrs. O. B, Maxam was Installed as
president of the Rlverla Parent Tea
cher association, - and committee
chairmen for .the coming year were
Installed at ft meeting of the associa
tion at 2:30 at the school. Mrs. David
Meldrum was installed as first vice
Europe on a bicycle . . . Attended
Rrhnoi fit Kfiuheim. OermanT ... At
14 he learned navigation cruising
his own 21-foot knockabout . . . At
tended Groton academy, entered Har
vard at 18 . . . Rowed on freshman
crew, played freshman football . . ...
Interested In political economy . . .
He was a robust, spirited and inde
pendent stutient.
In 1904 Theodore Roosevelt, aistam
LA
Ito'pe mounted for tire baby's return when Dr. John Flfl Condon, T&
Ilope . mounted, for the baby's return when Dr. John F. Condon. 12
ktdliapem through ills "Jafsie" nds and from them obtained a "taken"
wlilOli eonvlneed Col. Lindbergh lio-was dealing with the real abduc
tors, Kefrottatlona were clllmivwl the nlKht if April K when Unity drove
Mnlsle"' to a cemetery rendezvous' with the kidnap ffnng'A agent. ; There.
BO;0OO wttn traded for a note saying the elilld would be found on a
boat named "Sally" at the southerly end of Martha's Vineyard, an Island
- ' off the lower Massachusetts coast.
president; Mrs. Ezra' Holman as sec-,
ond vice president; MIbs Norma May
feer, as secretary; and Mlfls Emogene
Russell, treasurer, Mra. Lewis Wet
Mi acted as Installing officer and
Miss Helen Jensen played the accom
paniment ror the P. T. A. song which
was sunk at the close of the lnstaila-
tlon. I'l llfl
V. P anh. . ... .'.
V MM?n! puwwy.
Y,iC ,A.Z "J" . E:
f"61' - Morlhea?l: PV
LIc1 - - Sullivan: health, Mrs.
- A. Bergin. .. . ' .
, wi
dll,UD of Points wtw presented to
M. Russell's room, and the students
w iaiu it permanenwy, since wwy
times In the bast school year.
A program was presented which In
cluded a geographical debate byMtos
Floy Wettsel, discussing Arabian des
erts; Jean 'Wetzel, discussing Belgian
Congo; and Wesley Walter, Daffln Is
lands. Miss Marjorle Jane Stiles
played a piano solo; "The Origin of
uuii frogs," a reading was given oy
Douglas Meldrum; and the eighth
hnlim Mtlfr "Rolltl tt HPir.TATltf I
wmg . wanumiiuo uwx noau
.. Athletic-awarda were made-to foot-
oau ana oasKetoau . umyom.::' uuu
trackmen,
. ..
V - -r-k " x A i
Supper Party At
: The LovanvHome
A supper party was held Thursday
venlng at the homo of Mr. and Mrs:
Oren lovaii In Honor or John hoi-
-n" ...--
or Mario Hoimonn, ana otner
u . ,
t..i .. ,j i
evrnTng.'and "thThoTteel" served a'
K9 departed. Mr, Hofmann will
leave Buna ay for Portland, where he
is employed. . .
Miss Leora Reed
Weds Henry Owenby
Word has been received In La
Grande of the marriage tf Miss Leora
R'sed, or ia Grande, to Henry owen
by, of T"reewater, at the White Tem
ple tn Walla Walla on Thursday ar
ternoon, May 19.
Rev. Fred Oreene. or the Baptist
church or Mllton-rreewater, read the
wedding service, and they were ac-
companled by Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd
Owenby, of Preewater.
Spring- Recitals To
Be Held May 23, 24
I Edna Anson. ;,
The annual spring recitals of the) Mrs. Anson's group conducted Its
Eastern -Oregon sohool of music, will meeting first In the presence of the
be given Monday and Tuesday eve- guest-3, Mrs. Lambert's group met,
nings, May 28 and 24, In the Saca-;ofter which both gave the Pour-H
Jawea ballroom, at 8:15 p. m. ' 'pledge and the national motto.
On Monday evening the beginning A clever contest, ' for . which the
and Intermediate students -will ploy answers were the names of automo
thelr solo numbers and there win be biles, was conducted, having boon ar
two piano ensembles, five little ranged by the program committee,
pianists, led by Miss Margaret Won- Mrs. Dick Burnett won the prize, win
derllck, will play the "Barcarolle" nlng in the shortest time, while sev
from "The Tales of Hoffman," by eral others also had perfect scores.
Offenbach. The Junior ensemble,! E. A. Bayre, county superintendent
consisting of eight Intermediate stu- of schools, awnrded achievement pins,
dents, will also play two numbers, i after the program, to those members
On Tuesday evening the advanced who have finished their projects and
rj p
rcoiuln-of franklin, was elected presl-
'dent. Franklin married Ann Eleanor
-Rooeevelt. also a cousin. In 1907, and
iprwident Roosevelt gave me onae,
his niece, away . . . Started practice
of law, but politics was constant
temptation ... In .1010 entered state
senate race as Democrat and won in
,1-ock-ribbed Republican district.
Roosevelt campaigned for Wood-
row Wilson in 1B18 ... He became
GftAfrDfe feVfiNINfl OBSERVER, LA GRANDE.
ome
pin no and vocal students will appear
in- solo and -ensemble numbers, The
feature of the piano ensemble will be
tne ramous Bcnuneri -aympnony no.
8 "?-B ISr kno,np.fS.';B dauehter, Miss Helen; Gladys
m the "Unfinished symphony." ThiB!whlttlB. !,, and LoDesoa pieper:
will be the first time a symphony has : juonlta Dvls; Josephine Hendrlck
ever been presented In La Grande. ' . ond the Butsts of hoDOtt Mr,
Four vocal students, Mrs. Manley Mrs. E. A. Sayre. Mr. and Mrs, R. A.
Arant, soprano of the Christian 1 Wllkerson, Mrs. AnBon and Mra. Lam
church, Mrs. Christina Lester, tsopranolbert.
or the L. D s., Mrs eetnei tst. jonn
t...w .,,
Fi"""' ,w" " , .,,.. Thompson, Marlon Allen, Marie Allen,
church, will appear In solo numbers 0atWcen Dlni Margaret Perdlnand
ond, assisted by a violin quartet, will gen Marle McManu. Mildred Young,
sing a vocai arrangement 01 tne
tlful Moszkowslcl concert waits Op. a4
No-!
The public Is cordially Invited to
both these programs, , ' !
Dorothy Jean Lester
"Banjo Pickaninnies' MacLachlan
Marjorle Stiles
"At Sunset Time" ....-;..Plaget
Janice Moon .
"At the Skating Carnival" ,M...Aaron
Nina Van Bibber, ,
"Intermezzo Russe" ....:........;:...Franke
Margaret Wohderllck
r oorcaroiie" irom "me Tales or
'Barcarolle" from "The Tales
it wiiibu
Beginners piano ensemble.
Margaret Wonderltok, Nina Van Bibber
Janice Moon, Marjorle fjtljea n
Dorothy Jean Lester. -..
Mrs. Parkinson conducting. ,
"The Bohemians" ;...i.....'..'....Robe
Billie Myrn Loyd .
"Moonlit Sea" .: ...;...Smith
. Mae Shanks '
"ttv-intlde" .; s ....Huerter
Jintmle Meldrum
"Wibtfui" ; Frlml
Jeahamae Sullivan
"Masurka" Carreno
Evcly Ballard
iii. nunuuiug sua vawwsiiw
Blanche Cunningham
."Amour Coquet" f....Frlml
I Fred Beeman
"Madrlleha;'
..-Vachs
(a) "Minuet In G" .......... Beethoven
(b) 'Le Carillon' .............Elnguet
Junior piano ensemble.
Idamae Ambrose, Blanch Cunningham
vt.j UU..4U , vtauu.iiM uiui,
Blllle Myrn Loyd Mae Shanks,
Pred Beeman, Jlmmie Meldrum
Mrs. Parkinson conducting.
Pupils of Mra. Win. H. Parkinson,
Greenwood Four-H
Clubs in Meeting
nn. nr tho lsrnnsf. nnrt mnt m
terestlng meetings or the year for -the
Greenwood Pour-H clubs was the final
meeting held yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Badle Lambert, to which
mothers and friends were Invited.
Two clubs have bean -active at the
Greenwood school, and members of
j ?m
were present, including
leaders, Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
assistant secretary of navy at 31.
. . . Preached preparedness ... In
1920 seconded nomination of Al
Smith for Democratic nomination
-for presidency at San Francisco con
ventlon . . . Became, vice presidential
candidate but lost . . . Had Infantile
paralysis tn 1B31 and at 39 was
paralyzed from hips down.
For -the next seven -years Roose-
velt went diligently at the -task of
Undy, "Jafsle" and two associates speeded to Hrldgeuort, Conn., where,
at dawn, Undy excitedly seized the Controls . or the amphibian' plaue
lie had ordered and darted out across the waters of Martha's Vineyard,
Eagerly, I.lndy peered at each vessel, but In rain. After days ol fruit
less, search lug he knew he had been doublecrosscd, and he made public'
the numbers of the bills given us raawui. Optimism mounted again as
. Norfolk negotiators gave insurance the baby was safe. For days, then
weeks, the Norfolk trio pushed the search on ilia yacht Marcon, but It
was fruitless. -
submitted their reports.
i Tne meeting was.conducta on uie
Mrtnm linriAr n Yin 1a ttVPft. With natural
decorations of lllao bushes and a
horse chestnut tree in full bloom. In
doors baskets of tulips and Iris were
attractively arranged.
Fifty were present and enjoyed the
refreshments furnished by members
of the club. . .. i ? . . - ;
Besides the members and parents,
A.hievement pins were awarded to
arace HaneKe, Helen Banaos, Florence
Deau-Dorothy BMngl Luana Thompson,
charlotte Burnett. Beatrice Burtland,
Helen King, Imogene Wels, Helen
ScliuMz. Araba O'Nell, Margaret
Young, !;na thwls and Helene
Young.
13 Graduates Are
, Honored at Party
Thirteen, graduating seniors of the
La Grande High school were enter
tained by the High Happy Hustlers
class and the Christian Endeavor of
the Christian church -last night at a.
party at the churoh. The honor
guests were jonn rrenon, Marguer
lotto H88SB, Wllma Hansell, Raymond
De Long, Nora Bishop, uorotny utu
art, Mildred Dodge, Richard Bram.
well. Howard Cantrell, Mildred But'
cher, Frances Bcheiber, Lois Parker,
Hick Hughes.
. Games were played during the eve
ning, after which refreshments were
served, with the guests seated at large
tables. The Benlor table was decorat
ed In orchid and pink, the enlor
class colors at the High school, and
the other was arranged with the
Junior class colons ot yellow and or
chid.
Miss Marlon Nelson acted as toast-
mistress, and toasts were furnished by
Rev. Paul Mortimore and Mrs; Neme
Harrison, representing the church;
nmhnn MiMrprf nodna. Miidrnd But-
chcr Howard Cantrell, representing
jth4 seniors: William Carey, of the
I junior class Carol Price, president of
tlno unristian unaeavor anu iss
Nel-
son. reoresentlne the alumni.
1 The decorations carried out a "grad
uation motif," with penclU dressed in
grey caps and gowns given as favors.
The nut cup-a were mortar boards, the
graduation cap; and tne seniors place
cards were in tne xorm ot miniature
diplomas tied with blue and white
ribbons.
Marlon Kelson acted as gehernl
chairman; Vivian Oallegher was in
charge of refreshments; Madeline oal
legher, Invitations; Olcn Olllsple,
decorations; Alda Hanson, games;
Oharles Skinner, programs. Refresh
ments -were served by Florence Nel
son and Mrs. Ji. P. Nelson,
Hildebrands Are
Guests at Party
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hildcbrand, who!
are leaving Monday to make their!
compllmontod at a party for which ,,;..?;.
tl, VTnnln- tH n,,Vlll..F nnfflJ WOU
tatned last night at 8 o'clock at the
Eagles hall. Mrs. Vera Patt. Mrs.
Edith Doan, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs.
Mabel Thompson and Mrs. Agnes An-
. ' """" -
Dancing and cards were enjoyed
during the evening, and a handker-
Political Headliners
healing his body ... In 1924, how
ever, he was In the limelight when
he tried In vain again to nominate
Al Smith ... In 1928, at the urging
of Smith, he ran for governor at
New York and was elected ... Won
again In 1930 . . . Now loads Demo
cratic presidential candidates In dele
gates pledged.
ORE.
ohlef shower in honor of Mrs. Hllde
brand waa a feature of. the evening..
t Lunch was served at a late hour.. .
: Mrsi W. H. HeftHW will present a
study of the themo "How to Tell the
story or ijiie s.nenewa.j io unuareu,
whlch will be followed by a. general
discussion, Monday afternoon at 3
o'olock when the ohlht study group
of- the American Association or uni
versity Women and the Parent Tea
cher associations meet at the Metho
dist church.
Children who accompany their par
ents will be entertained in the kin.
dergarten room during the afternoon.
Tea will be served at the close by a
committee of hostesses.
All women who are interested In
child study are Invited to attend the
meeting. I i
i X
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, May 33
1:48 Ban Soucl club, with Mrs.
J. B. Reynolds.
7:30 Royal Neighbors ot Ameri
ca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moon hall..
. .
Tuesday, May 34
All-day meeting, Presbyterian
horns department, with Mrs.
Mamie Lewis.
2:00 Pythian Bisters Social club,
With Mrs. Ja.cH Oliver.
2:00 Safoway Women's club,
with Mrs. Eunice Conro at Baker.
"3:00 Box Quilting club, with
Mrs. O. N. Palmer.
8:00 Bridge club. With Miss
Constance Ray.
Wednesday, May S6
1:00 Ah Delth olub, luncheon,
with Mrs. J. O. Ormand.
v lAO HelomaUt olub luncheon,
at the home of Mrs. M. B. Dono-
hue, followed by bridge with Mra.
Clyde Charlton.
1:00 Progressive luncheon, So-
Ne-He club, with Mrs. Elmer Case,
3:00 Loyal Bisters Aid of the
Presbyterian church, with Mrs.
Arno Voelz. 1
.3:00 Bt. Mary's Altar society,
with Mrs. Chas. Dump.
' 4:00 it, D. olub, with Mrs. Bula
Webb.
3:00 Park-dale olub, with Mrs.
Bd. Halley.
0 :4S Rotary Ladles' night, at the
La Grande hotel.
8:00 order ot the Eastern Star,
at the Masonlo hail.
Thursday, May 26
Women's day at the La Orande
Country olub.
1:00 Thursday olub, with Mrs.
J. O. Gulling.
8:00 Bridge olub, with Mrs.
Vacations And
I'ltKVKSTION OF ACCIDENTH
Travel
Don't lumn on moving trains, lean
out train windows, or sit on the rails
would soom that sufficient ad
vice and warnlnaB havo been given
concerning the avoidance of automo
bile accidents, but In spite of It all,
recent figures show that there Is an
Increase Instead of a diminution In
I this regard
Automobile accidents
' irtn.ri on nnn
people In the United
States in 1930, according to the Na
tional Safety Council the largest
number ever recorded.
(1) Drive carefully always. Blow
down In traffic and at all crossings.
Stop, unless you can see a long way
both right and left. -Give tho other
fellow the right of way.
(2) Have your car checked over
before starting on a trip, especially
the brakes, steering gear and head
lights.
(3) If you must drink alcohol, let
some one who does not drive the car.
(4) Don't drive if you delight In
taking chances. More than your own
life and safety depends on who Is
at the wheel. Don't try to pass a
car near a curve or near the top of
a hill. Don't try to pass a line of
cars .unless the road fa clear a long
way ahead. Don't pass any car If
you have to rush to make It.
(5) The mentality and physloal
condition of the driver are more Im
portant than the condition -of the
oar. "Dumb'bells" should ride In
the back seat. People with heart
djlBeam or other serious ailments
make lietter passengers than drivers.
46) Pedestrians should walk on
the left-hand side of the road so that
they face approaching cars.
r ire uarjtnm
(1 Find -out where the fire 'es
cape is In. a strange hotel and don't
sleep In any house where there is
no adeq uate provision for exit in
emergency. Make sure that there Is
more than one way out.
2) Be careful of matches,
cigarette and cigar stubs In hotels,
camps and woods. If you make a
camp fire, put It out entirely before
Tlieiw 72 davD after the kidnaping, -n Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf sum
moned newspapermen to the garage on the Lindbergh estate. There,
with doors locked, telephones silenced, so that none might give prema
ture announcement to an eager world, Ool. Bohwarakopf read the for-'
mot police statement announcing that the bnby's body had been found
by William Allen, u negro. In a gully on Mount Kose lilll; near Mount
Itose, N J., approximately four and onfcli&lf mllea from the Lindbergh
estate. From bnby clothing obtained from the Lindbergh home, the.
body was definitely Identified as that of baby Lliuly.
Jack Hlatt and : Miss Fonda
Hanks, at the home of the former.
' .- .. ....
Friday. May 27 ,
1 '1:00 Bridge-Luncheon ' club,
with Mrs. A. M. Moore.
2:00 Lucky Doeen, club, . with,
Mrs. B. C. Shellworth.
'., 6 :00 Bridge club, with Mra.
..Oharlos Graham... f .. ;i . . ;
RIVERIA PUPILS
RECEIVE AWARDS
(Contmusd From Psffj Ons)
Mortler, Prcd Gehrlng. Vernon Pet-
erman, Edward Elliott, Sidney
Thompson, Burl Courtney and Al
fred MBetn.
Boys' track awaras were mads to
Homer Hareia, crnest stitzinger, dim
Cameron, Glen Young, Benny Gar
rett. Franklin Burnett. Kenneth Lilly,
Dick kilby. Arthur Drlskell, Albert
McAnaultv. Frank Peterman, Vlrxel
Osburn, Sidney Thompson, Burl
Courtney, Vernon Peterman, Melburn
Holmes and Pat Mortler. Girls who
received honors In track were Dorothy
Price. Florence Murphy, Lucille oris.
kell, Ediia Oruls, Alice Price, Nolo
Green. Madeline Garrett. Joale Luton,
Roeella Mattot, Vera Wetzel, Frances
EvanA, Mary Doss, Lucille Hoehne,
Lois Green and Helen Hover.
' Ironclad
The British Wnrrlor. the first Iron.
clod, waa launched December 29,
1800: length, 8S0 feet; breadth,, 68
feet j plute 414 Inches thick; .ton.
nuge, 0,170; cost, $2,000,000. In the
same year, the French launched an
Ironclad, tho Ololre, but It wag not
termed an Ironclad, a term first used
by England. In 1812, John Stevens,
of New Jersey, designed an Ironclad
steam battery, Robert U Stereos,
of Ule samo state, was commissioned
to build un Iron-plate war vessel to
be propelled by screws. Literary
Digest
'"T ,,, '' . . "
To Grow MyaelnHiS !'
Hyacinths In the house should not
be potted and set away In the dark
Closet or basement. Have the soil
moist but not wet. Hyacinths can
be grown excellently In water Id
specially designed glasses on sale
at all dealers. It Is en nasy method
Copyright l Patent
. A copyright applies only to lit
erature, drama and the line arte,
and publications which might not
come wider the above clasBlllcatlon,
such as textbooks and explanatory
writings. A patent applies to man-nfni-tnred
nnl mechanical "hlecU
Common Sense
. 1VUV111K. ,
I ... i nnDrtiinB i. ,'xnlo-
loijii-niuvi biw...... --r
ua nnrt UlaWltf Inflammable. DOnt
flivo niui hiahlv inflammable,
tompt Providence by.brlnging lighted
matches, olgnrs and algarettes near
your gas tank when refueling. Stop
all motors.
(2) Be patriotic enough to think
your country gives you enough rea
son to remember July 4th. Don't
let it be a day to bo remembered
because your child lost Its life or
an eye or some fingers by an explo
sion or firecrackers. Serious burns
and tetanus (or lock-jaw) may fol
low these Injuries.
' While talking of explosions It might
be well to mention that many acci
dents to children occur from explo
sion of dynamite caps left lying
around In vacant houses, summer
cottages and other places where
children may pick them up. The
Institute of Makers of Explosives re
ports that five hundred children are
killed or Injured yearly by playing
with blasting raps. Most of the acci
dents ocour In the late spring, sum
mer and -early .fall when children
play out Of doors..
Drowning
Over sixty per cent of drownings
occur .In the four months from May
to August and nearly half of these
Members of the Union County
Medical Society.
La Grande
G. L. BiKgers, M. D.
Lee B. Bouvy, M. D.
J. J. D. Haun, M. D.
W. K. Ross, M. D.
Lewa Wilkes Agcr, M. D.
A. L. Richardson, M. D.
Page Three
Sketched by Joe King
under 25 years of age. Don't swim
far, unless you are accompanied by
someone who has oeen trained in ?
life, saving. Never push another
person Into deep water. He may
not be able to swim. , -
Learn the prone method of arti
ficial respiration. It la useful not
only In those apparently drowned -
but also lu cases oi electric snoca ,
and carbon monoxide poisoning. If
occasion arises to use It, keep on ror -
three or four hours, or till a doctor
comes. Life saving depends on per- ;
severance as well as knowledge oi
the technique of artificial respiration.
rirc'Anus
This Is also a hazard chiefly among
boys and young men. The National
Safety Council reports that one-third
of the deaths from fire-arms ocour :
between ages 10 and IB, and anotner
20 per cent between 20 and 29. The
rules for the use of fire-arms in the
woods and fields are very plain, rnoy
should be carried In a certain man- '
ner. never point fire-arms at any
peraon under nny olrcumstanoes, and ' .
even go further make sure nor ,
body Is In the range In which you
contemplate using fire-arms. "I didn't
know it was loaded" 1b stU the usual
alibi, but the victim often cannot :
hear Ul
Knolte-blto
Find out what poisonous snakes
are prevalent In the district you are
going to visit, and something about
their appearance ana naoiu. nab-.
tiers, oopperheads, cotton-mouths or ,
water-moccastns, and the carat or
harlequin snakes are dangerous. Bid
ing boots or leather leggings give
considerable protection. If snake bite
occurs, do not lose your head: Apply
a tourniquet Just above the bite (re-
memberlng to loosen It for a moment
every fifteen minutes i, steriu&e cue
skin and cut a gash Just above tho
bite with a snarn knife, suction oy
mouth will help draw off some of tho
Venom, uet a pnysician an howi u
oosslble. and have anti-toxin for
snake bite given If possible. People
going into localities wnore snaaes are
plentiful can obtain a supply of anti
toxin put up in small ayriuget rcauy
for use. Alcohol is -not an anti
toxin for snake venom. Do not de
pend on It. ....
r irfti, mu
The cardinal nrlnclple of FH'Bt Aid
Is to render such help In time of
accident as the facilities at hand will
permit.
ine most important tiling to www
Is -how to control hemorrhage or
bleeding. When an artery Is sevored
the blood Is bright red and comes
In spurts. Pressure should oe applied
on the heart slue oi tne point or
bleeding either by a tourniquet or
pressure. A tourniquet may le Im
provised from a handkerchief or any '
piece of cloth. If It Is necessary to
apply It for any period of time It
should frequently be released to pre
vont gangrene If it is impracticable
(0 apply a tourniquet, pressure may.
be applied by the fingers or by means
of a i:ad held in place by a bandage. .
Wouuds, especially those that may
contain Infected material, should ho
cleansed and icdine or some other
sulU'uie antiseptic applied.
Wounds, especially those that may
oontaln Infected material, should be
cleansed and Iodine or some othor
suitable antiseptic applied.
Tn caso of fracture, a splint made
of any right material should be op-
UIIVU MtC.OU WIT IUIWIG1 l.tj.,.
T ... . , , . , , . ..
piled to prevent any further Injury
w tne ,iwuw uy tiiu 11 nsnwiiMi lulu
tn .aHara franonnplntlnn f tha
Injured. .
uog bites snouia no cicanseu ana
cauterised end. If possible, the ani
mal put under observation to find
out If he Is raold. If, in the course
of time he should show evidence of
this disease, antlrablo treatment
should be instituted by a physician.
Sunstroke and heat prostration re
quires rest and quiet in tho shade,
and a light simple diet.
Burns require first aid 1 attention
to prevent infection and to relieve
pain and shock. Apply one of the
many suitable ointments or dr ens
lugs, protect the Injured parts and
If the burn Is extensive it would be
well to seek medical advice.
If one is going ou a hunting,
camping, or extensive automobile
trip, it would be well to carry a first
aid outfit, which may bo securer!
from any drug store. Lcftrn how to
use the contents and remember thnt
quick thinking and action may often
prevent a fatality.
Rpeclul Note
Before leaving home for any foreign
or extended trip consult your family
physician as to the advisability of
inoculation against typhoid fever and
vaccination against smallpox.
F. L. Ralston, M. D.
C. L. Gilstrap, M. D.
C S. Moore, M. D.
C. E. Branner, M. D.
Hot Lake
Mark T. Phy, M. D.
George Lee, M. D.
(