Tuesday, May 31, 1932
DJDCAIL
irt .nH.; " ;7 ..."..';
uoiuiB OiMJf ULVUIIU1
Ing the funeral Bervicta held here
for his half-brother, Charles H. De-
vme. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Laird.
of Eugene, also were In La Grande
lor tne services, returning to their
noma me nrst or this week,
Awcpbt l'mlt Ion
Charles Webb is leavins for Un.
Ion today where he has accepted a
poeiuon ut me union hotel. Mr.
Webb was here to attend the fun
eral of his brother-in-law, Charles
H. Devlne,
Iluys Auto Electric
Wesley McDonald has purchased
tho Cox Auto Electric shop on
Adams avenue and will take posses
sion tomorrow.
Move to New Location
The' Ed W. Hack man hardware
Btore, formerly located at Washing
ton and Depot, is operating today
In its new location In the Heiden
rich building on Adams avenue,
across from the J. C. Penney Co.
store.
Three Flreu
Three fire alarms were turned In
ever tho weekend, but there was no
damage. Hags in a barn on D avo
nuo owned by Jake Clark caught
fire at 10:20 o'clock Inst night, but
the fire was extinguished before It
had much headway. Sunday morn
ing the fire department was called
to the carnival train because of a
fire scare, and Sunday morning at
10:40 o'clock a burning telegraph
pole was extinguished near the Tex
as company on East Jefferson. The
fire was caused, It Is reported, by
the railroad dumping hot cinders.
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Whlnum and
snyill daughter, Phyllis Jane, left
yesterday afternoon for their home
at Yokima, Otsh.( after spending i Mr- and Mro. R. O. Williams and
the Memorial day weekend in La daughter, Jane, accompanied y
Grande and Union visiting their , Mlss Jean Williams, were guests at
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .Y. Walnum.Milton at the home of Mr. Williams'
of La Gryide, and Mrs. O. J. Skiff,
of Union.
Return to Portland
J. F. Corbett, former assistant til
vision -superintendent here on flu
U. P., returned to Potflnnd aftec
Bpenaing tne memorial any wceKcna
here accompanied by his wife.
Visits Here
Everett Knowles, of Portland,
spent Sunday and Monday here and
at Wallowa lake visiting his parents.
Circuit Judge and Mrs. OJ. W.
.Knowles.
Mr. Dolan In Porind
One of the most enthusiastic
sports fans in La Grande is William
L. Dolan, who presides over the
register at the 1$ Grande hotel.
Bill, as he is known to most resi
dents of tho nlon county metropo
lis, neve misses an opportunity to
view an athletic contest, so, given qi
few days vacation, : he-slipped down
to - Portland with Mrs. Dolan to
wotch 'the Beavers InOction. When
not at the Vaughn stget ball park
he Qas at the Peninsula golf course,
knocking the white "pill" around
and boosting his home-town course
between strokes. He Bays the La
Grande Country club hf one of the
nicest golf layouts in the state. He
saw Portland win two games from
Sacramento Sunday, and considers
the Rose City team one of the best
he has seen in action. Breaking
away from sports talk with reluct
ance. Bill reported Indications point
ed to a bumper harvest this year,
and described pusir&ss conditions in
Eastern Oregon as "good as can be
13-Year Old Girl
Shows Improvement
Cincinnati. O. Mrs. W. B. Loean,
Cincinnati, Ohio, recently said: 'My(P
little 13 W year - old granddaughter
was nothing but skin and bones.
She would go to the table and never
eat a mouthful. We simply could
not make her eat. I started giving
her aOtenspoonful of Qrgon three
times a day before meals. Now,
rand
.she's simply eating her head off and
. doesn't look like the same child."
' Red Cross Drug Store. -Adv.
CAN YOU AFFORD
to gnsh at home when we deliver
everything clenn and ready to
Iron, including flat work finished,
at 5c per lb.
MorjpRN LAUNDRY
PnONE MAIN 77
lVMfis
One garment saved will often
more than pay the cost of installing
a good Cedar Lining in your closet
5ee ihis Aromatic Cedar
at Our Office
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
1802 Cove Ave.
BD5D lEFiT
,"" --e uregoman.
Miss Ash by in Cnt
Miss Qllda Ashby, of La Grande,
is :n the cast at Undenwood col
lege, St. Charles, Mo., for the annu
al spring pageant, to be given out
oi aoors, Saturday afternoon, June
4. It Is entitled "The W)ay of Old
Pekln," and Miss Ashby will take
the role of Prince Ch'lng, who comes
irom an adjoining province to China
to take part In the revels accom
panying the return of a victorious
Chinese prince. One of the cap
tives, a fair Javanese princess, turns
out (identified by a Jade necklace!
to be, the youngest daughter of the
ruling Emperor, and she and Prince
Ch'lng fall In love and are betroth
ed, their wedding taking place In
tne temple, at the same time that
the princess older sister weds the
victorious General. The costumes
are of particular gorgeousness, in
Keeping with Chinese tradition, and
have been made by the pageantry
class of the college. Miss Ashby is
completing her second year at Un
denwood and at commencement on
Juno 6 will receive a certificate In
Business. She has been elected
"head of golf" In the college athlet
ic association for next year.
Former Resident
s j. Brooks, of Campbell, Cal., a
former resident and business man
of La Grande, is wlsitlng here for
a few days. , Mr. Brooks formerly
owneu considerable property in La
urnncie. .
Here
Dr. and Mrs Jean Homalne. of
Portland, and Mrs. Marry Mosman,
or Boise, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ParleyHutchison.
Mrs. Komaine, Mrs. Hutchison and
Mrs. M)sman are sisters. -
In Walla Walla
sister, Mrs. Mabel Rob bins, and in
Walla Walla during the past week
end In the latter city they visited
with Mrs. Rob bins' son, Phil, who
Is a pole vaulter on the Whitman
college track team, and a mjember
of the graduating class this year.
While in Walla Walla they attend
ed a performance of the "Pirates of
Penzance," an operetta, and a stu
dent concert.
I tap t Ik t Women
The Baptist Women's society Will
be entertained tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. A. L.
Gralapp. Mr I. Roscoe Clark will be
the leader and White Cross contri
butions will be accepted.
From Portland
Alvln Slppfl, Charles fechllllng
o.vd Howard Solberg drove from
Portland and spent the past week-
bend . vetting friends and , relatives
here.
jyom Portland
Miss Lucille O'Day, of Portland, Is
a visitor at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
William Pearc, and plans to remain
for about two weeks. Miss O'Day and
$r. Peare are cousins.
Fishing
Among the La Granders who pent
the weekCid fishing were Mr. and
Mrs. John Miffer and daughter. Mar
guerite, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels,
and Mjt Jennie Peterson, members
of the E. O. N. faculty who were
visitors at Wallowa Lake;
To South Fork
Tho South Fork of the Wallowa
river was thOcamping place enjoyed
by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph adgeley. of
the Normal school faculty, who spent
the weekend there hiking and fish
ing.
At Wallowa Lake
ftmong the La Grande people wht
spent Memorial day gid the accom
panying weekend at Wallowa Lake
were Mr. and Mrs. George Blrnie, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynne A. Bohnenkamp, Mr.
Mrs. Elmo Stevenson and Mr.
and Mrs. CtSU Ager.
0 . 0
lleturn
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith returned
last night from Portland where they
spent the wotend. "Sey accom
panicd their daughter. ws. Edward
Arrowsmlth, to her home, after the
latter spcafc tho last week vfaltlng
here.
Track ttam
The College of Idaho track team
athletes, among them E. Smith who
Phone Main 248
- - i - tiffk VTT WUXmTO ftOWIlTTWtl T'rmiltntn ,, . .
.j ii ...a,, wa rage Five '
broke the northwest conference rec
ord by hurling the Javelin 193 feet
and 10 Inches yesterday, stopped In
La Grande last night en route to
Caldwell, Idaho, after participating
in the sixth annual northwest con-1
ference meet in Walla Walla. Col
lege of Idaho scored 11 points.
Former Resident
MIbs Mary Frawley. a former resi
dent of La Grande, came to La
Grande from Portland and spent the
weekend visiting friends. Miss Fraw
ley now makes her home in the West
ern Oregon city.
At Wallowa Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slegrlst and
son, Dolph, spent Memorial day at
tneir cabin at Wallowa Lake.
In Walla Walla-
Carl Helm Jr., was a weekend vis
itor in Walla Walla, wbere he attend
ed Whitman college festivities and
visited Irlends on the campus. He
attended the sixth annual northwest
track meet yesterday. Mr. Helm has
received a scholarship to the Wash
ington college for next year and plana
to attend. ,
Move-
After living In Klamath Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bchaefer have re
turned to Eugene to make their
homes, where Mr. Schaefer is In busi
ness. Mrs. Schaefer, before her mar
riage, was Miss Helen Mary Corbett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cor
bett, former La Grande residents.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holllster and
children, Jack and Lyda Mae, were
in La Grande during the weekend,
visiting friends and relatives. Mr.
Holllster, who works for the Union
Paclflo railroad, formerly lived in La
Grande.
In Walla Walla-
Mrs. Owlght Jesse and daughter.
Patsy, were among the La Granders
who enjoyed the Memorial day vaca
tion in Walla Walla.
In llakcr
Raymond Gray spent the weekend
In Baker vlsltlngohls parents.
Leaves
Grant Rinehart, a student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, spent
the past two days visiting friends in
Baker, but, has returned to resume
his studies.
Airs. Moore Here
Mrs. W. P. Moore and daughter,
Colleen, of Portland, were weekend
visitors here, accompanied by Mrs. i
Moore's mother, Mrs. John Sen 11-
ling. The two former returned last
night to their home while Mrs.
Schilling, a former local resident,
will remain for a few days with
frleiJUs here.
O
Vl.Qted Here '
Mrs. Bkinche Montgomery,' of
Portland, left last night for har
home after snendtn? thn nnsfc tu9.
days here visiting her datightv-ln-
law, Mi's. Jack Mpntgomffly, and
other Relatives. -
Return i O
CMr..and, Mrs. Edward . Fitzgerald 1
l-ftt.lirnprl iaot- nlrhf n - T n . njO1
arter spending the weekend In Port
land where he transacted business.
To Walla Walla
M)r. and Mrsi A. W. Nelson and
daughter, Lois, accompanied by
8ally Siegrl. motored to Waja
Walla and spent the weekend as the
guests of Russell Nelson, their son,
who Is attending Whitman college.
From (fpokane - a
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall and
Mr.: and MM. Stanley R. Baker, of
opoWine, arrived in La Grande Sat
urday andj) remained until yester
doy afternoon as- the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E0F. McFadden.
O . :
To tfallnwa Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ager, accom
panied by Harry Dawson, spent the
weekend up thf branch and at
Wallowa lake... Mr. .Diflvson visited
with - his parents in Joseph, while
the ; former enjoyed some excellent
fishing at the lake.
, e
Visiting Husband '
Mrs. Lloyd Scrlber, of Portland,
came to La Grande for Memorial
day and wjy remain for two weeks
visiting Tier husband. Mr. Scrlber
amoved to Portland to make his
home but returned to the cgy in
the Interest of his business here. 6
To Baker
O. Heath went to Baker yes
terday and spent tho day as tho
teuest of his father.
To Union-
Mrs. Ada B. Phy and Mrs. Doro
thy Johns were ampng the 4a
Orande visitors at Union yesterday.
Colonel Mbby Here -
Colonel E. C. Llbby, commander
of tho lB6th' Infantry, Oregon na
tional guard, accompanied by Mrs.
Llbby, are spending a few days In
La Grande. He Inspected Company
E last night.
To Attend Service-
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Branson and
children and L. H. Cavlness, of
Portland, stopped in La Orande en
route to Enterprise yesterday morn
ing, where they were called by the
death of Mrs. J. A. Branson. They
win remain until after the services
tomorrow, Mr. Branson la a son
and Mr. Cavlness a brother of the
ate Mrs. Branson.
Return ,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. Morgan and
daughter. Miss Edrls Me Quire, re
turned last night from Portland
where Mrs. Morgan and Miss Mc
Gulre spent the past ten days. Mr.
Morgan drove to Portland during
the weekend and returned with
them.
Itettirn Home
James C. Henderson, Viola Ogden
and Edgar Hoover, all of Portland,
returned yesterday to their homes by
car after having been In La Orande
since Saturday morning. They were
speakers at the Christian Endeavor
convention. Miss Prances Kelly ac
companied the party to Portland
where she will visit friends for a few
weeks.
Murder Trial Foes in Ne.w Feud
r . lilt) l
By a strange colwhlcnm three figures prominent In (he "political
murder trlul" or Duvld Clark, former deputy district attorney at I.oh
Angeles, nre Involved In u new court tangle. Clark was acquitted of
slaying Herbert KKnecr mid Charlie Crawford. INI Dudley, nil Invratl
fitttor for the prosecutor, (jallu'red evidence against Clark on the murder
cliarge. Now CUirk (lert In lite Inset below) Is derenso attorney for
Frank Clashy (right Inset) who Is charged with u moiikey wrench at
tack on Dudley. Dudley l.s seen In the top picture with his pretty
wire, wfio wits lllllle Kohrlmck. also one (lie state's witnesses against
Clark.
To Pendleton 0
Mrs. Nellie Harrison accompanied
by her mother spent Sunday and
Memorial day In Pendleton, their
former home. While there they vis
ited friends and returned to their
home here last evening.
Leaves
. Rev. Ross Gullcy. of Eugcno. re
turned Sunday evening to his Dome
at Eugene, after having spent the
previous two days attending the
Christian Endeavor conviction which
Mfcti Wtrh fin nrnrumn
.. ........ -v i h m ri m a a ' - r
Il ii'l
was held In La Grande. Mr. Gullcy
Is field secretory of the Oregon C. E.
union mid was one of tho speakers
at the convention.
Leave for Visit
' ' Mrs. I. C. Bowser and daughter,
; Jean. areaaving this evening for an
extended visit with relatives In West
Virginia. They expect to bo gono
ifor several weeks.
Attends Convention
' Mrs. W. F. Shields, of Enterprise,
'
State Board Favors
Governor's Plan
Wins Approval
In Salem Today
SALEM, May 31 W)Th stato
board of control today passed a
resolution calling for tho reduction,
readjustment and standardization
of the salary schedule of all state
employes, including thoso salaries
fixed by law. The resolution pre
sented by Governor Julius L. Meier
was passed unanimously.
Under provisions of tho motion,
the governor as chnlnnan of the
I board was authorized to appoint a
, committeo of three to make a study
oi salaries and wages and to report
Its findings and recommendations
to the board not later than July 1.
Tho governor announced he would
name the committee later today.
The action was suggested by the
governor, he stated in hfs resolu
tion, because "the- present admin
istration inherited from preceding
administrations an accumulated de
ficiency aggregating approximately
$3,00.000.
"In addition to the said deficit,"
tho resolution continued, "a survoy
of tho present financial status of
tho state reveals that thoro will be
a probable shrinkage in rovenues
duo to .the depressed economic con
dition of tho country as a whole.
"In view of this situation, addi
tional and furthor rigid economics
must bo introduced into tho ad
ministration' of stnte affairs If wo
are to havo a balanced budgot for
tho next biennlum and that it was
consistent with tho practice uni
formly adopted In private business."
was among thoso who attended the
annual convention of tho Qrando
Rondo Christian Endeavor union over
tho weekend. While hero Mrs. Shields
was a guest or Mrs. L. Denhom.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Mills, ot Bokor,
wcro guests over Mcmorlnl day of
Mrs. May L. Moran and daughters,
Bessie and Katlieryn. They returned
to their home last evening.
Itedirns
James McNamee has returned to
his homo In La arando after trans
acting business In Portland tho last
10 days.
Visits ' '
Juclgo L. Dcnlinm left La arando
Saturday evening and spent tho
weekend visiting his daughters in
Portlnnd. Ho was tho guest of Mrs.
O. W. Snyder and licr husband and
Miss Jean Dcnham, returning to La
Grande this morning.
j Sport Finals I
TODAY'S UA8KDALL CMMES ;
(By the Associated Press) '
Hntlonnl League
B. H. B.
Now York 2 4 1
Boston 7 ii o
Batteries: Schymacher, Parmaleo
and Hogan; Brandt and Hargrove.
E. H. B.
Cincinnati .i 10 a
Pittsburgh 4 o 2
Batteries: Lucas and Lombardl;
French and draco.
R. H. E.
8t. Louis .... ...,........l 8 1
Chicago i......3 7 0
Batteries: Haines and Wilson,'
Warneke and Hartnett.
American League
R. H. E.
..6 9 4
ChlCORO
Cleveland
..5 13 2
Battorles: Lyons and Qrub: Brown
and Myntt.
1-ciives for Summer
Mrs. Vella Rogers loft thts morning
for Portland and Western Oregon
whore sho will spend tho summer
visiting friends and studying. Mrs.
Rogers Is a teachor In the La arando
public schol Bystem.
lias Operation ,
E. J. Sencerbox, North Powder Jus
tice ttf peace, underwent anotllir
amputation at Hot Lako last week.
Ho shot himself In tho hand In an
accident scvornl weeks bro and has
been having considerable trouble
with tho Injured member. This was
the second amputation.
Attend Meeting
Flvo from La Orande attended the
convention of tho Eastern Oregon
Library association in Pendleton
Saturday, at which Prof. Russell
Blankenslilp, of WJiltiHan, and Miss
Harriet O. Lonir. Ktnta llhrnrlnn nf
Salem,, were the principal speakers.
Attending from La arando woro
Miss Mildred Hawksworth, of the
Normal school library, and MJss
Blanche Hcrzlngor, Miss Mhbel Doty,
Miss Gertrude Wegener and Miss
Ella Nledered. of the mihlln lihrnrv
Mrs. Walter Pierce, of La ' Grande,
was among the guests,
Itettirn
Mlssos Bonnln nnri n.nfh Pmim
former students at thn vnrmni
sohool, have returned to their homo
here of tor spending tho winter
vencning in xno publlo schools of
newornige and Kicniand.
Is this
question too
revealing
for other cigarettes? '
WE clo not criticize others. We merely call your
attention to the fact that the vital subject of
inhaling has been generally avoided in cigarette .
advertising. ,
Why? What's there to be afraid of? Everybody in
baltsl Seven out of ten smokers inhale knowingly
the other three do so without realizing it. From your
side youwanttobesurethatthesmokcyoubreathe "
in is pure and clean free from certain impurities.
Butfromthcmanufacturcr'sside he should be sure -of
giving you this protection. And if he is sure he
need not worry about the question: "Do you inhale?"
Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question
. . . heenme certain impurities concealed in even the
finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckics'
famous purifying process. Luckics created that proc
ess. Only Luckics have it!
It's toasted
Your Throat Protection against
0. K. AMERICA
TUNB lNONWCKYSrRIKB-60 mojtrn mimln uilb lit uvrlJ'i
fiml iamt mtciirus, and fiinrnm Lucky Siriti utwi ftatum, nirj
Timd,i), 1'butulti) and Saturday tuning our N. II. C. ntluvrki.
Salary Cut!
v!
: Relic of Confederacy
A Confederate flog fnahloned
from red calico, strips torn from
white petticoats ana Dutch blue '
cloth and containing eleven badly
huped Btnrs Is in the State museum
t Little Bock, Ark. , The flag con
tains only threo stripes, two red anl
one white. Written on the white
tripe was the Inscription "Clo anil
the Lord be with thee."
,; I
Churcn Pew Spacai '
The minimum spacing for church
pews back to back Is 80 Inches
32 or even S3 Inches to be preferred.
A space of 18 Inches In the lengtb
of the pew Is considered a sluing.
The actual seating capacity can be
determined only by drawing the
seats to an accurate scale on the
floor plan and then measuring the
linear feet of the pews. For approv
Imnto values six or seven square
feu may be allowed for each seat .
VmerabU TrM
A cypress tree recently cut down
In a Louisiana swamp had growth
rings Indicating that the tree was
1.S00 ynnrs old. . . , .i
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
Phone Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave.
Exchange Rates
Are Lower
because - :'
less auto acci
dents occur in
tho country toon in the city.
Then why pay high insurance
rates based on city traffic T
Here Is a clean cut policy pro '
tecting your car, or any damage
to others caused by it The rates
are based on the low accident
rlak of rural traffic The rates
are the lowest obtainable and the
service Is the beat
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
tour- INSURANCE i
H. B. PARKER, Agent
- La Grande Nat'l. Dank Bldg. . I
. , Phone Main 570 ...h ,,
Irritation - against cough
9