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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1932)
" Saturday, May 28, 1932 IIS GRANDE 'EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, QBE, PafPH LOCAL Move Offices The Union County drain Growers association wilt move its offices from AUcel to the Berry & Williamson of fices in La Grande on June I. The association will be under the same management. Correction A report carried recently in the Perry personals stated that George W, Rntcliff was to operate a barbecue stand. This was In error, as it should have read that Donald Ratcllff will operate the stand. Ilaptlst Church Servlws Memorial services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The pastor, Rev, B. Marcus Godwin, will preach the sermon, and special music has been arranged for the service. The various patriotic orders of the city will meet at the K. P. ball and march In a body to the church. In the evening the pastor will toko as his theme, "Is the Gospel Out of Date." . in ruruiiuu- a j- mr. una Mrs. J. u. Htitzmcer nnti son, Ernest, motored to Portland to spend the latter part of the week transacting business. Accepts Position Robert St. Clair, of Land O Lakes, Wis., has arrived in La Grande to take a position at the Grande Ronde hospital. Expected to Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Park TaJ?r are ex pected to arrive in La Grande to "spend Memorial day visiting Mr. Tay lor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. HEL Tay- )r. They are former residents of La Grande Mm. Taylor was Miss AnnaidauSnEer- Carolyn Raye. of Portland. Laura Lee, a teacher in the La Grande 'expect to leave tonight, for Port High school, before her marriage. !and- accompanied by Mrs. Arrow , smith's parents, &r. and Mrs. H. Q. 1 . . j Smith, of La Grande. They will To Portland ' ' j make the trip by automobile, and . Miss Jean White left this morning Mr and Smith ex t to for Portland to spend three weeks vis- turn early next week, itlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.Mrs Arrowfirrtlth has spent the past Whis. before leang for Berkey to k vl9ltlngin La , Grande, her attend summer session at the Uni- former home. versity of California. MiS White is j a teacher In the English department Srs Zimmerman ; - at the La Grande High school. AIra. (yde Zimmerman will leave ' tonight for a weekend visit in Loaves I Portland. She will accompany Mr. iss Agnes Palmer, teacher In the ' and Mrs. H. O. ISmith, returning to High school, is rtiother of the group j her home here early next week. mf teacjaers who l?ave lef l to spend the summer. Miss Palmer left this morning for Portland here she will visit her parents, air. and Mrg. A, R. Jalmer. Later she expects to attend the University of California summer session. To Caldwell Miss Judy Moore will spend the weekend in Caldwell and Boise, Ida. She will visit Miss Patty Hartenbow er In Caldwell and they will go on to Boise to visit Miss BettyoMeers. Both Miss Hartenbower and ATlss Meyers are. former residents of iM GrailSe": We Will He'rf'Wsgd AH ilW Have your lauu&ry ready early Tuesday morning. MODERN LAUNRY PHONE MAIN 77 DR. BACHMAN0 thkoiwmous suroeon chiropodist foot specialist HERE IN LA tiKANDE O Monday and Tuesday, May 30-31 'office, '315, Sacajawea Inn. ttrns bunions, ingrown nails swollen ankles at any foot troubles the chiropody line treated and cured, ment. Ph. Main 830 for appoint- Examtnaton. free. I a ! I O Hooks Opened or Closed QKirmilciul Stulenientsind tax returns compiled. FRANK L. W.ACK o l.fl Mil St. ICE DependabJe nnd Convenient Pfiigl Delivery Young's Ice Co. ( Phone Main 801 11(8 .Jclf. Ave. bON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT, WANT-AD Yon can quickly raise extra cash by selling some of those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any ot your wants. PHONE MAIN 600 BRDIEIFjr Miss Moore j morning1. will return Tuesday Expected Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walnum and daughter, Phyllis Jane, are expected to arrive tomorrow morning from Yakima to spend Sunday and Mon day visiting relatives in Union and La Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Walnum are former La Grande residents, and Mrs. Walnum win be remembered aa Miss Carrie Skiff. Dolph SlegrUt Here Dolph Siegrist, who .is attending the North Pacific College of Dentis try in Portland, arrived th?s morning for a visit at the home of his par ents, Mr, and Mrs. Adolph Biegrtst. In Walla Walla Mr. and Mrs, Charles Playle were visitors In Walla Walla yesterday, re turning to their home here last eve ning. t r To Eugene - t Miss Bess Duke expects to leave tonight for Eugene to spend the Memorial day vacation with her father, O. E. Duke, and other rela tives. '-1":,' To Portland Miss Dorothy Steimle and her sis ter, Miss Ruth Steimle, who has been her house guest 'for the past few days, will leave !tonight for Portland. Miss Steimle itflll ,visj(t her parents and return to La Grande Tuesday morning to 'resume her duties as secretary to President H. E. In low at the Eastern . Oregon Nor mal school. -'- s He turns Home ) Mrs. Edward Arrowsmth and Ltnse Fred Colson, of Juntura. Malheur county, and Lucille Marshall, of On tario, received a o marriage license yesterday afternoon at the office of County Clerk C. K. McCormlck. From Union Miss Gracla Hagerty, of Union, Is La Grande receding dental at tention. She isa teache at Union. o From Baer MA.oB. S. Harvey, of Bakgr, Is a visitor In this city. Round Over John D. Skagga, accused, of making threats against" A. A. Dnjp, was given a hearing before Judge L. Denham yesterday In the court of the jiftuttee of the peace, and was placed under $250 bonds to keep the peace and await the action of the circuit court. Bond has jot been rnished and Skacss has been confuted In the c0inty Jail. -Return- Rev. Shd Mrs. B.farcus Godwin returned Friday afternoon from Bend, Ore., where they attended the an nual meeting of the Oregon Baptist State convention that convened Tues day morning and closed Thursday j trip ffnd state the convention was well attended and that tne sessions ; were very fine and helpful. Cliflstlnn Science Church j "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, ' Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Den I ntfQnced" will be the subject of the lesson-sSrmon in ll cbhurch of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, MaJ 29. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 for all young people up to the age of 20 years morning service will be at 11 o'clofic, and the evening services will be hd at 8 o'clock on Sunday and Wednesday, o I O ,To Spend Summer Mrs. George P. King, accompanied by ffer sonPCllnton King, of Spring j field, Mass., arrlveg Thursday In La nranHA t.ft vtalf. Mrs. Klifc's son-in- ; law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. JoeW !Blcharon. They came via tne : southern route, through, Tennessee, Texas and Wlfornla. MrK King plans t'Q remain throughout the summer, and Mr. King will return y his hom? after aew days visit. o Vklt.liir Gilbert lylpack, A Portland, Is vis iting friends in La Urande while at- ftendirig the Christian Endeavor con vention. The Francis Brown auxiliary the Daughters of the Pioneers report that Mrs. Rue Laughlln assisted Mrs. P J. E. Foley In entertaining the group Ion Thursday afternoon al a octoc, Lsnvcs Miss Kathryn Sartaln, teacher in the La Grande High school, left this morning for Portland and Eugene where she will visit relatives oetore leaving to spend the major portion of the comine summer in California. Miss Sartaln Is dramatics director at the La Grande High school. Kellef Society i The Relief society of the Second Ward L. D. S. church will meet Tues day afternoon at a o'clocK at the sec ond Ward church. 'e.is1m Kewin Club ! Among the activities planned i mnnc the clubs of the city for next week Is the meeting of the Eagles Sewing club on Wednesday afternoon at a o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ool- dle Hlatt. Ta Visit . A Everett Knowles, of Portland, is ex- Ipccted to arrive today to spend the weekend u the gut of bis parents, Judge and lin, J. W, Knowlee. To N'ampa ' ; Mn. H. V. Uetltl ini two cniiaren boaroed the train Mile morning to go to Namp, Ids,, where they will make a abort visit with Mrs. Let ters relatives. Tourinf Mr. Floyd landson, or Spokane, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Moore, of Buhl, Ida., stopped tn La. Grande last night en route to Western Ore gon where they will spend a few days vacationing. To Portland , Miss Bemice McKJnnef, .teaebpr In the public schools, left this morning to visit' in Portland and Kelso with friends for a few days. To See Parents- Miss Beryl Jones wilt spend the summer visiting her pareija In Bend. She left last night for the Central Oregon city. Mfss Jones teaches In the grade schools. To Eugene - '' ; ' v" ' 'S31 Mr. and M)-s. Ira Wpodle plan to spend the summer in Eugene where Mr. Woodle will study at the Uni versity of Oregon. Mr. Woodle Is athletic coach at the La Grande High school. To Meel The Ladles Aid of the Presbyter ian church will meet on June 1 at the church at 2:30 o'clock. DIBS OP INJURIES KLAMATH FALLS, May 2B VP) E. J. Brown, local hotel proprietor. died at midnight from injuries re ceived Thursday when the automobile he was driving struck a Southern Faciflo train at an Intersection here. MISS STANCE IN FLIGHT 1. FINALS (Continued From Page One) ihe field in the qualifying round. In yesterdays semi-final round. Bobbins scored a S and;5 victory over Dr. O. F. Willing, of Waverly, while Doif came through, 4 and 3, over Dr. Cliff Baker, of Kalama, Wash., representing the Portland Golf club. In uie women's championship flight, Mrs. A. O. Callan, of Portland and Miss Jean Flageman, of Mult nomah, will fight for the title. In yeBterdiy's semi-finals, Mrs. Callan defeated Mrs, S, B, Hoskln, of Columbia In an overtime battle that went to the nineteenth green. Miss Flageman scored a one-sided victory over Miss Flora Jane McBrlde, 0 and 5. , ' o ; BROMLEY PLANS - TAKE-OFF TODAY (Continued from Page One) ceed. from Los Angeles to Seattle, where busftwsa men have offered a 30,000 prize for the first flight to Tokyo. 'The prize offer expires June BROWNE MILL OS LAND SEATTLE, May 28 m Lack of a southerly wind to aid him tn at tempting to take off, wttrr an almost dead calm surrounding the airport, early today delayed an attempt by Nat C. Browne, New York aviator, to get his plane "Lone Star" Into the air on a SeatUe-Tokyo flight. Although about midnight a wind out of the south blew up Boeing field. It died down within two hours. With the runway from the elevated ramp stretching almost due south down the field, the south wind was needed to Insure getting the heavily laden ship into the air. After he had snatched several fit ful hours- of steep during the night on a cot In the nearby hangar, air port attendants, acting on the advice of metcoro$gist Charles o. smcK, decided to let Browne sleep during the early morning hours Schick said that the calm air might persist until 10 a. m. STILLINGS, DUNCAN CONTINUE TO LEAD o (Continued front Pago One) 4,799, Fitzgerald 4,714, Raley 4,100, Hughes $341; Blackaby 3,313. k RAM-EV ELECTED PORTLAND, Ore,. May 28 Justice Henry J. Bean of the state supreme cmitf, and Boy Hewitt of Salem will oppose eacn otber in tne November 'run-ot" elarllon lot Bean's position on the supreme court berh. Hewl& ran second to the justice who did not receive the ma jority. John W. McGulloch of Port land, was third, and jldge James T. Anni of aSIarshfleld, fourth, In the race for position No. 2.. e J. O. Bailey was elected In the pri mary vote by virtue of having de ceived more than 50 per cent of all votes cast for position No. 3. With 1738 precincts reporting com-4 piete. he vote ig, the two depart- ments wits: , Position No. 2: Bean 88.712; Hewitt: 48,289,. Mcculloch 44,420. Brand 37,4p. 8 , Position No. 3: Bailey 107, 112, George M. Brown 59,163, and Loyal M. Qrahajn 37,890, STOCK SHOWgMEN HERE THURSDAY Continued from Page One) . ness in a half -day holiday. It Is. pointed out. This makes It easier for La Grande merchants, especially the larger stores, and the purchase of tickets early materially aids the show management. The better business bureau of the local chamber contends this plan should be willingly co-operated wlh as it becomes a burden on no one and with widespread support even on a limited scale at each office and store will go far to relieve the financial situation at the stock show. Baker Plan Similar Baker merchants have volunteered to take a block of tickets simitar to the La Grande plan, but in Baker's case, Baker people are handling the sales themselves. Nero FI KLONQ IK 20.4 CHICAGO, May 38 m Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette university ne gro sprinter, today bettered the world record for the 220-yard dash, racing the distance In 20,4 seconds. In a quadrangular meet Involving Marquette, Chicago, Illinois Normal and Loyola. The recognized record is 20.8 seconds, set by Roland Locke of the University of Nebraska, in 1928. V. S. PA VIS Ct'l TEAM WINS PHILADELPHIA, May 28 (jP The United States, by capturing the doubles today made it three straight victories over Australia and ciinch ed the North American sone finals of the Davis cup. tennis competition. Ellsworth Vines Jr. gave the Unit ed States a commanding lead when he defeated Jack Crawford, invad ers champion, 0-4 in the final set of their mis ten, interrupted by yes terday's rain. The complete score was 6-2, 8-4, 2-8, 8-4. . FRANK TOLP ONE VP ' PORTLANIJ, Ore). Mfty 28 TV Frank Dolp was one up on Johnny Bobbins at thd halfway, point in their 3 a-hole match for the Oregon state golf championship title here today. Both players represent the Alderwood Country club.. With, a snappy 7i one stroke un der par, Dolp took his narrow mar gin in a nip-and-tuck battle that treated the gallery to many thrills, Bobbins came in with a par 72, Youthful Johnny, facing the tasfc of beating a medalist's jinx and a fine golfer, wobbled at the outset, Jean Plagemann, of Multnomah, was one up on Mrs. A. Callan, of Portland, at the end of nine holes in the flight tor the women's title. OLYMPIC WKE8TLER DIES COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 28 iJPl Aage Torgensen, finest amateur wrestler in Denmark and the nation's chief hope for victory in the Olymp ics at Los Angeles, died today of blood poisoning. OLYMPIC TltYOHTS IN SEATTLE WASHINOTON STADIUM, Seattle, May 38 m In their efforts to qual ify for th Olympic games semi-finals and manufacture pafcits for their al ma maters, more than 100 athletes competed In this stadium this after noon in the cumbination Olympic games trials and nuual northern di vision Pacific coast conference track and field meet. The track was dry and exceptionally fast with a god TODAY'S BASK HALL By The Associated Pris) American League Oan.es WASHINGTON, May 28' m Thift Senators gained revenge oi Johnny Allen today wiln they defeated him and the t?cw York Yanies, 5 to in the first game of a double head er. Babe Ruth's twelfth homer wi the only Yankee ran off Lloyd Brown. The score: B. H. E. New- York 1 1 1 Washington .J 10 0 Batteries: Allen, W. Brown, Wells and Dickey; Brown and Berg. (First game) B. H. E. Chicago S 5 Detroit o 0....4 3 T BKteries: Gaston. Gregory arL Grube; - Goldstein and Hayworth. j R. H. E. Philadelphia .... ....8 7 (fc Boston .....2 7 3 Batteries: Mahaffey and Coch rane; MacFiyden, Klein and Con nolly, Tate. ' o N'atioiuU Lemnie O Q B. H. K Boston . 1 4 2 Philadelphia 4 $ 3 Batteries : ftSeiboid and Spoirer, Kargrave; Benge and MeCurt. B. H. E. St. Louis 6 S 3 Pittsburgh i. 8 32 0 9 Batteries: Dean, Lindsey and Mancuso, Swetonlc Shd Grace. 'SISTER OF A- , j Sport Finals J If A' w f a -f-:" , A new slaty ot the jstent tllrlxIMs, Akron In B rlmiil writing o wjost nuvnl dlilgSbie uc at B!tttaie, Sprinter wind aiding the runners tn their Olympic endeavors. 100-meter dash Won by Starr Oregon, time 10.6; second, Bledsoe, Washington, 10,85; third, Sale, Ore gon, 10.7 ; fourth, Pcderson, Washing ton 10,8, , (10.8 seconds qualUled for Olympla semi-finals.) 100 meter dash (non -conference 5 Won by Fyock, Q. S. C time 10.7, Second, Schielaty Belling ham Nor mal, t&ZU third, Banuon, Cheney Normal, IS.'ja; lourth, Abbott, Seattle, 10-8, .- . . (Qualifying time 10.8), To Build 3 New Vets Hospitals WAjSHINGTON, May 38 OP Con- s true Won ot three new veterans hos- piUUs was authorized today by the federal board of hospitalizations with' the approval of President Hoover. Thev are: San Francisco. SI. 500.000 to be lo-1 cnted at Fort Mlley, and Include fa cilities for & regional office and diag nostic ellslc. Cheyenne, Wyo., 500.000, 100-beds Batavte, H. l,ai5,000, 890-beds, t COVE PERSONALS J By Mrs, A, . ConkHs Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore. (Special) The resig nation of Nellie R, Grace as librar ian ot the Cove public library came aa a great surprise to the Woman' Thursday afternoon. ' Her resigna tion will take effect Tuesday, May 31. The club waa unanimous in urging her- to reconsider her deci sion but she could not be persuad ed to carry on. with the work. Mrs. Grace has been librarian of the Cove library for the lost 16 years and has served at her post faithfully and Ct n ,loo. , day ,rc.u i waa taken as posmve corroooniuuu because of sickness and, rain,,,, th frnPfili belief that one of or shine, she always has had, the , tmiars indictments was against Cur library open. Although 88 years of age, nothing could deter her from ! ' jjnuek added that Curtis would performing her duty at the library. no fao nrra!gned for Piefttiing on She loved the work. Her successor TUKj m previously indieated, feur will Yit BiilfUtt-xu3 lv (Via HUfonf hnHfil 1 " . . will bo selected by the library board. The school budg meeting con ducted by the school board, assisted by A, A, Aniies, W. A. hTclieill and E. H. Bell, .was held at the school house Monday evening and & bud get for the coming school year was formulated for presentation to the citizens of the district. ,&frT and Nfxs, K, LaViolette were called to Portland on Monday be cause of the edath of a? brother. They had expected to leave here the las f this week. . " 1 Word comes from district No, 4, known ss Shanghai, that Edward Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, has had a nerfecfe attend- ance recced for each of the last three years. This is regarded aa an mSttsual record foi a boy barely 10 vears of nee. He Is in the seventh grade. Miftine Conley, an other pupil of this same school, has recpived a perfect tendance mark for the year, he has just complet ed her eighth grade work. The school numbersoonly 12 pupils. The pupils in the honor roll of the third grade at Cove are: Roy Corns tock, 96; Sheldon Muir, 84; fourth grade; LaVaun Smith, SS Rita Harris, 94. Benny jftelsman had a perfect attendance record for the yearr and nt tardy marks ap peared on his card. Monte Davis won the book reading contest by finishing 1 ISq books during the term. The following pup3t wore gives honorable mention: Dona Lindsay, Meivin Milliard, Imogens wSite, Buddy Or ton, Blehard Proc tor, Theodore Hagey, Leonard Golay, Cassino Hartley, Jasper Lund and Jean Williams. The co-operative cherry growers of Cove attended a meeting of the co-operative growers of the valley hei$ at Union Tuesday evening, when they decided tn. establish a plant ond put up Royal Anne cher ries in brine. Mrs. Grant Conley. who under i;nt a serious Deration at Hot Lake Monday morning, wn; still in a serious condition Thursday. CLOUDS' OVER WESTERN HARBOR Breaks 220 Shields Downs Hopman to Win Opening Match PHILADELPHIA, M&y 28 Aus- i troiia, - once the home of tennis! champions, faced a hard up-hitt fight today to wrest North Ameri can zone Davis Cup honors from the United States. Already defeated In one singles encounter and barely hanging on tn another hatted Uv Yesterday's rain. thn mnn from down under faeflrt the possible necessity of having to win today's doubles match and both ot the remaining singles bouts Mon day if they were to escape ellmina- Won, Frank Shields gave Uncle Sam a victory tn the opening singles tilt by overwhelming Harry Hopman, champion ot the Antipodes and 1 Vines was leaning two seia to one when rain halted the play. Vines ' von nfr thn trt-i.i turn cot a H'2 K-A- Crawford the third a-3, and they were locked la a 3-. tie when offi cials waved them off the court. The first business of today's pro gram was the conclusion of their match, starting where play was sus pended. They . were to take the court at 1;3S p. m. (Eastern Stan dard timo with an exhibition dou bles match to intervene before the Davis cup doubles Crawford and Hopman were not seen aa a serious menace to Johnny van yn ana Wilmer Allison America's stellar twosome. ' fpoj 4T CTIR.TIS DUE NEXT MONTH Continued From Page One) Curtis case will be tried not later than the week of June 27." Held as Corroboration As an indictment is a necessary "nroHmtiinrif tB trial this statement ... . would probably plead on Saturday. June 4. This statement too was taken as virtual acknowledgment Curtis has been indicted. ' : The prosecutor said he received a telegram this morning from J. C. Pender, Norfolk attorney who will defend Curtis, saying he could not be ready to try -the cae by June 13, the day the prosecutor had hoped to begin trial. Curtis began his fako negotiations soon after the Lindbergh baby was stolen March t. He persuaded Very Rev.' H.- Dobson-Peacock and Itear- Admlral Guy W, Burrage, retired, to intercede with: the Lindberghs in his behalf. On thenlght of May 12, when the body of the murdered baby ! was found. Colonel Lindbergh was at sea following up one of Curtis' imagin ary clues. . He confessed on May 17 and was next day iaeed in lall. ' Curtis charged Dean Dobson-PCR-J cock coma nave stoppea we tweej tion, but kept it alive and told false stories about alleged negotationa be cause of a desire to obtain personal publicity. The dean denied this, Admiral Burrage was not tn any way implicated by Curtis. Shortly before today's indictments were returned Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf, superintendent of state police, announced sfe Hopeweil that there were no new developments in the police sea:h for the kidnap-mur-derera of the Lindbergh baby, $ r 'clkver nor or mxm MADRID m Dlega Marttness Bar rios, ex-minister of eommtmications and now spokesman for Alejandro Lerroux, leader ot the radical Repub lican party, is th possessor of a brand new pair of short trousers, an Eton collar ami s cute cap, Lerroux recently remarked to news papermen that "this boy Martinez Barrios is exceptlonaliy clever" and political rivais bought the togs and presented them with considerable pomp. ; i w 'I IPs! i Is. 3 'if' the hl alrotaln soared over the ttrat tallf. Old Glory Floats Over Saunton Club SAUNTON, Devonshire, England, U&y 23 iA) For the first time in history, the Stars and Stripes flew alone from the staff of a British golf club today. The Saunton Golf club raised the American flag in honor of Muureen Great ts sensational 73 In the first round of qualifying play" in the British women's championship yes terday. Hitherto the American flag has flown with the Ufcioa Jack dur ing international play at British golf ehibs, or with the flags of oth er nations. , , SAUNTOK, Eng.,- May 33 tfPJ Sfaureen Orcutt, of Englewoorf, J?. J., today led tht field of qualifiers in the British women's golf cham pionship, posting a 78 for her sec ond round for a 36-hoie totai of 151. Enid Wilson, defending champion, was In second place, three strokes back ot the American: glrK Virginia Van Wie was third in the field with an 81 today and a 30 holo total of ISS. Mrs, Leona Cheney was third among the Americans with 159, fol lowed by Mrs. Glenna Collett Vore 188, Helen Hicks and Mrs. hhi, l?4s, Mrs. Harley Higbie 180, Mar ion HoUtus 181 and Rosamond Sher wood 187, Ruth Batcholdor, of Bos ton, withdrew after taking 106, leav ing only nine Americana in the field. Pendleton Nine To Play Eagles Here on Sunday With: four stiff practice sessions under Its belt this week one of which was a joint practice with. Coach Bob Quinns Eiietcm Oregon Normal school nine the La Grande Engles" baseball team' is ready far the invading Pendleton town team nine which, will comer to La Grande to play the local squad at the high school field Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock according to D Halt, manager of tho local team. . Practice this week centered on hitting and speeding up of infield work, Cecil Posey at shortstop and Bob Evans at second have had plen ty of work to do and bctb. are rounding into good 'shape, Lee Brookier, at first base, has Bhown much improvement in his defensive work this week, as has Ardelie Bra den at third. The players all are getting better acquainted with one another's style of play and the team is becoming gradually a better bal anced organization, Tho probable starting lineup for tomorrow's game will bo: Courtney, p: Shelby, ci Broofeeir,' 1st; 'Evans, audi Posay, ss; Broden, 3rds Hoff man, if; K. Cochran, ef; Lyons, rf. Parker, Nichols, C, Cochran Hall, Price, Hart Conmv and Phillips- will more than ItRcly see service in thta game also, ' 1 On Monday tho team travels to Baker to play the town, team: there. It is expected that as large a local delegation ot tans wiil accompany tho team as did on MJv 23, when the La Grande outfit played one ot its best gomes of the season and outfought and outswatted the Bak er squad by a S to 3 score. Tlim Ad FOR MEN ONLY and erfy those men, who, each week, are Set ting their partners slave needlessly over the week ly washing. How iong would you continue to do a certain Job that was costing you more hi dottars and cents,, than someone eise would charge you for the same work? ; Would you relish the idea of spending SEVEN WEEKS out of ech year at a job that brought no return for your tabor, and in addition cost you around 10c a day? . ' .''." ' Well, your wife is doing this very thing, if, through a false sense of economy, she is trying ta save your money by doitfg her own washing, & A Sit down with her tonight, talk over her washing costs, find out how much laundry soap, washing pow der and hiueing are coming in each month on your GROCERY BILL; how much a laundry bill you ate paying to the POWER and GAS companies; how much of your fuel lull is chargeable to laundry costs; then on top of that, figure the cleprccEatson, interest on in vestment, and maintenance of your home laundering equipment. ' Then compare that eost with our charge of && cents tor the average bundle in our THRIFTY SERVICE which weighs 16 pounds, and see if it's worth having your partner slave over a washtub each week At home, all she has when she's through washing is a bundle of wet clothes. In our THRIFTY service, we iron ALL the flatwork for her at no extra charge. OUR PHONE NUMBER IS MAIN 56. leeorrl EDWARD F. SWIFT I FALLS TO DEATH (Con ironed From Pas 03) usual. His affairs are in, sscel!sn condition." i "His affairs are in exceUeat condi-4 tion,'' Cnarles Swift said, 1 i The veteran packer hod fallen from his window to the alle? at the rear of ths North; State street &p&tment'i Deatli was instantaneous, He waa the son of the pioaea packer,. Guaiavus Franklin Swift; founder of the firm that became th world's largest. ' ; Whllo other great CbJcago Jam si -erf had relinquished their hold on th industries that made, tham great anai tnat they had made great, the Swift hod elung to active leadership i ihel? international packing mnesss At death, Sdsard F, Swift wai ehairams oS the Chicago hossa anj( president of Campania Swift Inters national, which does an extensiv uuamesa is South America, I - Although all the big packers had been disappointed in the refusal o the United States supreme court re ceniiy to modify the famous pacKer consesf decree to allow them ta venture Into retail marketing, oifi eisls of Swift and company hav since stated that their company wo prepared fully for such a declsfoif and its business was not ndveraciy pffftctedv Yesterday the company'? dividend waa placed on a $3 annual dividentl basis. It had been there tofore. , . ' t Members of the family and ser vants informed the police Mr. Swift had arisen as usual at 8;30 a, m breakfast waa served, and he inert took his newspaper- into the living room to read, r i t- J The family chauffeur sitting in. the 3wfc automobile tn a driveway. saw the fatal fall ot his employer Pycbitrj( . E ThQ sconce of psjeMary ii founded on the MMe3esl aa Pbfe spble Treatise on Mental iUess U5,w written fey Pfeet 5n lS0t SPECIALS SAUSAGE 2 Pounds HAMBURGER 2 VEAL STEW 2 Pounds VEAL STEAK 2 Pounds SHORTENING' 4 I'ounds ' Grande Roride MeatC&vS Is Written 25c Pounds , iiUt 15c 25c 25c 2
