, rtl-'flay, June 'ij W2
TA UKANUEEVKiSilMir UjL&EKyEK,, LA UKAN 1JJ7TTKET
ILCKDAQ.
Kcliraisal Saturday
The regular rehearsal of the Boy
6c out band will be hem Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Church
of Christ. The leader, Paul De P.
Mortlmore, requests that every mem
ber of the band be present arid spe
cial business Will be taken lip ' re-
. gardlhg keeping the band together
' during tne summer rnumua.
Ministers to Meet
The last meeting before the sum
mer yacatlbri of the La Grande Minis
terial association will be held Mon
day at 10 a. m. at the Presbyterian
church.
Operation
Albert Tally, of North Powder, un
derwent) a sinus operation at the
Bouvy hospital, where he will be con
fined for the next few days.
At Houvy Hospital
Recent out-of-town visitors who
have received treatment at the Bouvy
hospital are Mrs. Mary Abblt, of El
gin; Miss Margaret Whitehead, of
Lostlne; Nicholas Manser, of Payette,
Ida.
Ill Yesterday '
. Clarence Roblnette, who was . ill
yesterday,. waa much Improved today
and1 was back at work at his filling
station, which is being repainted at
present.
Here For" Visit,
Mrs. Florence Hendrlcksori, Who has
been nursing at the Nugent General
hcspltoT at Centralla, Wash., arrived
here yesterday for a short visit at the
home of ' her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Strong.'
Farewell party
A farewell party will be given at
the L. 0. S. Recreational hall be
ginning at 8 o'clock tonight, honor
ing Chrlssie Lester, who will leave
on a ntlssldn1 to' the North Central
states mission of the L. D. S. church.
A program and dancing will be fea
tures of the entertainment, to which
all members of the church and
friends are invited.
Hearing
A hearing is being held here today
on an application made by the O.-W.
R. and N. to change a crossing at
Perry. t The county court, which
closed ! its regular monthly session
yesterday, is attending the hearing
which ,1s being held at the court
house.
Experts To Return
Mrs.rL: B. Penlngtoh. who Is 111
at the-jiome of her sister, Mrs. B. M
Kavanaiigh, in Seattle. Is Improving
and expects to return to her home
hero on June 13. She has been in
the Washington city during the past
month.
To Spend Summer
After attending the Oregon Na
tional guard encampment at Camp
Clatsop, Vernon Patten plans to leave
for Seattle where he will spend the
summer working. He has been ap
pointed as second cook for Company
E. and will leave on June 11, occom
..panied by Judd Smith, first cook,
waadFi'ea.AVells jness sergeant. ; The
remainder of the company will leave
on June 13.
Expected to Return
Miss Dorothy Eberhard, who has
spent the past winter teaching In
the High school at Silverton, Is ex
pected, to arrive In La Grande on
Sunday to spend the summer with
her parents, Senator and Mrs. C. R.
Eberhard.
BUY can sugar
refined in y j A
Uelp home industry
Sl'.MMKIt IS HKHE
Let us tnke enre of your fnmlly
washing' problems. Enjoy your
self. Prices as low as 4c per lb.
Modern Laundry
TIIONE MAIN 77
Several million Westerners
start the day on
ings of the Morning!
! Schilliijffi
BIDDIEIfjr
Story Hour
Miss Lovlne Cuslck will have charge
of the story hour tomorrow morning
at the public library, and will tell
the stories' of "The Chicks That
Stayed VP Late," "The Robin That
' Did as He Pleased,.' "Fleet Wing and
Silver Voice" and "The Runaway
j Watch." All the children t La
i Grande and vicinity are Invited to
attend the story hour.'
Omitted
In the account of the program at'
the Presbyterian Ladles Aid meeting
yesterday, it was omitted uninten
tionally that Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp
cang "Our Father in Heaven," play
Ing her own piano accompaniment.
InvhillntWm
installation i and initiation woro held
last night when the Eagles met at the
lodge hall. Everett Walker, past
president, wrfs installing officer at
the ceremony at which Arthur Brem
er took over the presidency. Other
officers installed were Ernest Bush,
vice president; George Moats, chap
lain; George Skinner, conductor; Jake
.Clower, trustee; John Jennings, out
(slde guard; John H dp kins, inside
guard ; C. E. Happersett, secretary;,
and Loulo Evans, treasurer.
To Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Tuveson expect to
, leave Sunday morning for Portland
where they will join thelf son. Ernest,
who has been attending Reed col
! lege there. They wflr make a week's
' tour of several coast cities. Salem and
Portland before returning to La
.Grarfdc. Ernest plans to spend the
summer with his parents. -
Here Toiluy
Dr. Gilbert Flhlrfy and family pnsa
ed through La Grande today en route
from their home at Roeeburg to Bat
tle Creek, Mich.; where they will visit.
.They are making the trip by auto
j mobile, and stopped in La Grande for
before continuing east.
From Huntington t
Mrs. Fred Smith ,of Huntington, is
in La Grande for a few days visit,
coming especially to look after busi
ness matters. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
are former La Grande residents, mov
ing to Huntington two years ago.,
fiuesLs .
Miss Virginia Bailey and MiSS
Courtney. of Valley Olty, N. D were
visitors in La Grande today; guests of
Ml-3s Amanda Zabel, who Is also from
the North Dakota city. They drove
from here to Emmett, Idaho.
Tent Meeting
, Evangelists J. Bruce and A. Card-
(wcll will begin a series of tent rheet
' Iiigs at the comer of Oak and N Sun
day, June 6. Meetings will be held
throughout the week except on Mon
days and Saturdays.
I.KAVK US Al.ONE' 11KI.GIU51
BRUSSELS P) "Foreigners have
no ngnc to interfere In the domes
tic affairs of Belgium" was the curt
answer In the chamber of deputies
to a query as to what had been done
with a petition signed by 61 Brltlsh
' ers on behalf of conscientious ob
jectors Imprisoned last year for ' ro
( fusing army service.
IIONOIt JLU'ISH OENKKAI,
CANBERRA W) Tho Australian
branch of the Zionist Federation :has
acquired acreage In Palestine upon
which to plant 10,000 eucalyptus
trees as memorials to Sir John Ma-
nnsh, the great Jewish soldier who
commanded the Aussles In Franoe.
.145 fllt.MIIIATn T SA1.KM
SALEM, June 3 (P) Qraduntlon
exercises for 345 high school seniors,
the largest graduating class of the
Snlem high school In history, were
held here today.
Gehria Gets
tinirHotmri
r
In WulW'Walltl
J. J. Carr, of La Grande, was a some. ,
visitor in Walla' Walla Thursday and His plnne carried 625 gallons of; PORTLAND June 3 -Cattle 25
cises at' St; Paul's school. chicken sandwiches, two ham sand- eoQQQ '
' KJ'l'n COlfe a 8Ul";rttum 5.00((. W.75. common M W
ttaltlnr Mother-- , Ion of water $5.00; 000-1100 lbs. good $6.750.50,
Mrs. June Andrews of Ogden.j. Cool ai Wepariure. medium $p$5.75. common $4 $5;
Utah, is a guest at the home of her Hausner appeared cool as he sup- 11WW800 lb3 t8.50()T6.00, me
mother. Mrs. Mary Bean, who is ill erlntended the final tuning up of. his dmm $450(!f0.7b5: heigers 660-H50 lbs.
at her home. f1,"",,11 tWS !t M? W.606.00. medium tVaftff 5.35. com-
, Ihts wife goodbye and then calmly w.j5M.35, Cowa, $40o,f
From Utah- , fla d' 4.50, common and medium 2.60
Arocn vi8itora n tnI. I,0md :WeU; let 8 " , 14.00. low cutter and cutter $1.00
of Mrs. Mary Bean is Mrs. Thomas A moment later he was off. :a50 B IU (ycarItng8 excluded) good
Ogden. her daughter, of Richfield. The flier estimated he would fly and ch ( W.B01.4.00. cutter
Utah. She expecu to be hero for sev-. approximately 4376 miles tp nweb ttnd medlum ea.603.60;
n& W T P". equipped with a walera (mHk fed) g00d and cnolce
fWhmwind motor similar to tlmt used $500(rt5-60i mwllum e3.506.00, cull
To Montana- jby Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and mid commoii ,3.00 3.60. Calves 250-
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron and Clarence Chamberlain In their flights 300 lbs and cholc0 WtBOwfi00i
sons. Bob and Malcolm, left lost across the Atlantic, has a cruising comman ond metUum $3.0OS.50.
night for Llbby, Mont., by .automo- ( speed of 100 miles. Hausner said hef H g50 including 100 dl
bJle;. They expect to be Qone about hoped to reach his destination in 44 rect. aty' ngnt jights 140 to
two months and during their absenco hours. : 100 pounds good and cholco $3.35
will visit Mrs. Cameron's sister ond Ttw plane was equipped with six (tl $4 XQ. llRhtweKhta ifl0 to 180 lbs
mother. parachute flares for use in the event good cho,c(f Wi85.$410. iao.2oo
(Hausner xperlnced trouble during choice $3,261, $4.10. 20-250 lbs. good
.MUiitl Funeral ( his flight. .flnd cno,co $3(?it3B5; heavyweights
Mr. and EnrDSllven and Mrs. A. C. Hauener left with word f rom the 2S9-290 lbs. good ond choice $2.85 a
Newman attended the funeral ser- woather bureau that favorable weath- n,Krt ,..
vices for Mrs; SUven's niece,- Mtss er might be expected over the trfean. $a.B0 $3.05. packing sows 276-500 lbs.
Marlon Wright, which were held at He took off last Saturday without medlum nnd ood a.ooi;$2.75. Peed
Union today. consulting the weather bureau and ers3tock(irfJ 70-130 lb8 nnd
, 1 when he was forced back by fog ho choco Wi78Wi00 I
From Elgin - Bot In touch with Dr. James H. Kim-, Sh ftnd ,ambfl 400f dul, otld
Mrs. J. F. Ravenscroft atid Mrs. ball, the bureau's meteorologist, who wcnk 6oo. .holdovers; Lambs 00 lbs.
R. L. Shoemoker, of Elgin, were vis- ha-j been the unofficial starter for Uown good an(1 choico $3.75 $4.oo,
itors In La Grnnde today. Miss Jane practically all eastward Atlantic mcdlum 53 00 ff() $3i75 aU welghU
Ravenscroft who, Is attending the:fK"ts- Last night Dr. Kimball told comn,on $2.00 q $3.00. Yearling weth-1
Unlversitv Of Washlncton. Is exnected bis reports Indicated favorable ocean pm no.lin k.v munm tn hnii ai as
to return to her home soon, and her
arrival will be of Interest to the
younger set of La Grande, of which
she Is a popular member.
llrlnfll L
Mr. arid Mrs. Fred B. kiddle re-
turned to tneir home in isiana uuy
today, after spending a week In Port-
land. While there Mr. Kiddle trans- .testament leaving his insurance and
acted official business, and they vis- o"1" property to his wife. Mar
Ited friends. tha, who has helped In all his prep-
. ,. , , ,
Tourists '
Among: the tourists who were in
La Omnrie lust nicht were E. E. Rose.
of Los Angeles; Georgo Neely ond
son, Junior, of Boise. .
ViKlt lbineh
Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Johns and son.
Tom, of Pendleton, were In La Grande
this mornine. Mr. and Mrs Johns
sDent the dav at their ranch In the
Grande Rondo valley, while their son
spent the day visiting friends In La
prande. .1' He Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon and has several
friends in this 'city.
i -
Attending Meeting '
V. .t. Blitz nnd s. Murrnv. of Port-
land, are in La Grande today attend-
Ing a meeting of the public service
hearing. at tho court house.
.
Forestry .Officer llere
J; B'. Irwin, of Pendleton, a mem-
ber of tho personnel of the forest
service, Is in La" Grande conferring
with District Ranger Gerald Tucker.
They are completing work plans for
t.h MAHPhnm rilstrlrt of the forests.
Mr. Irwin expects to leave tomorrow
for his home.
YANK KB STAR TIES HKCOICI)
PHILADELPHIA, June 3 W Lou
Gehrig tied tho all time major. league
record for homo runs in one game to
day when he hit four In succession
against the Athletics. His fourth
came off Roy Mahaffey's delivery In
the seventh Inning.
The only other major leaguer who
ever hit four In a row was Robert
Lowe of the Bostlon Nationals who
did It May. 30. 1894. Ed Delchanty
of the Philadelphia Nationals hit
four In one game in 1800 but only
three were consecutive.
AMERICAN LEAUL'E
(First Game) R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 10 0
Detroit 1 9 1
Perrell and Sewcll; Bridges and
Ruel. ' .
j n. h. e.
St. Louis 2 5 1
Chicago 1 10 0
(Ten Innings).
Blaeholder and Perrell; Frasler and
Berry.
NATIONAL I.KA(U B
K. H. E.
Boston 0 14 1
Brooklyn 5 15 2
Frankhouse,- Cunningham, Cantwell
and Spohrer; Clark, Moore and Lopez.
R. H. E.
Chicago 5 14 0
Pittsburgh 6 13 3
Smith, May and Hcmsley; Swetonlc
and Orace.
Slot Machine Idea Old
The slot miichiiip was used In the
temple of Dlnna 2,000 years ago.
LONE FLIER'S
DESTINATION
IS WARSAW
(Continued From Page One)
make a stop at London or Perls. He
planned to follow a course sllgntly
to the south of the steamer lines.
Hausner lifted his plane Into the
air after running 3500 feet down, the
concrete runway, passing about 30
feet over a "small crowd assembled to
see him off. A3 he gained altitude,
he turned the plane around and
headed eastward.
A navy plane also accompanied him
as an escort.
He carried fifty letters, some of
which he planned to drop over the
Crowdon 'airport near London, and.
If conditions were favorable he hoped
Sport Finals I
i . ' i
to fly over Le Bourget; Paris, to drop
j weather which ought to coutlnuo
"""
o nimiM r.iiipmciic
Hausner's ship was not equipped
with a wireless set,
Tho flier left last Saturday with
out thinking of making a will. After
"J v
omission and dictated ft brief last
arauons.
i Hausner, who was christened Stnn-
lsIaus- but 13 generally called Stanley,
JI years old. He was oorn in
Sanok. Poland, but .come to this
u..-., .. -MUJ ..v.
turaiized American citizen. He was
ence a seaman in the naval reserve
nnd has been flying about ten years.
Officials ot tho municipal airport
snut, nowever. mac
he onlv his a
i license. Ho Is
limited private pilot's
reported to have paid $15,000 for the
plane rti,.
The piano carrying Mrs. Hausner
nnd Rev. Knnppek. after trailing
Hausner for a while, went to the
nawATK airport.
I ' Naval reserve officers from tho air
station at Floyd Bennett field ac-
compamea tmusncr uouui to nmva.
They reported on tneir return, mac
when they l-sft Hausner he had at -
talned an oltltude of about 1000 feet,
He seemed highly elated, they said,
laughing and waving to them,
He had a tall wind and was travel-
ling fast. 1
1 : '
Tprir ir mm -ri
X1 IVCiiJ Li, IVIUULJU
HOLDING LEAD IN
SENATORIAL RACE
(Continued Prom Page One)
Zimmerman of Yamhill In his list,
bcsttlco himself, 12 votes short of
I onniifrVi tr civn him the office.
Recently a rumor sprang up to tho
effect that WHHird "Marks of- Llniv
'county' would like tcTsuccced liimself'l
he having been the president ot znc
1031 session, a position which he
holds until the organization of tho
!1033 senate. It Is definitely known,
however, that Marks has aligned him
self with Kiddle and that it has been',
his position all along that he would!
not consider becoming a candidate f
for re-election except in tho event of
a deadlock, which now appears to bo :
out of tho picture as a possibility.
I'ptoii Out
Senator Jay Upton of Bend also was
a tentative candidate but he has in- j
formed personal friends that he has ;
obondoned the thought and Intends
to go Into tho Kiddle camp whenever
convinced that the latter has 15 sure
votes. .
! Fight All Oyer
I Accordingly, on tho face of tho
statement of Senator Kiddle, the sen
ate organization fight is all over and
the prospective members of tho upper
house can devote their full time to
clinching their elections In November.
Ami In this connection, it might be
stated, the Kiddle lineup consists of
j holdover senators and those having
; no opposition in tho fall campaign,
jwlth one or two exceptions, so that
his pledges stand little, If any, danger
(of being rendered ineffective by the
defeat of the givers. 1
Senator Kiddle returned to Island
City Thursday night, but plans to .
come to Portland again In about a1
month at which time. It Is presumed,!
I he will have made some little progress
I In the study of the science of com-
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
Walter Huston
Lois Wilson
Raymond Hatton
I ROMANCE!
ACTION!
I
ADULTS
20c
KIDDIES
10c
Continuous
Shows
I ORDER,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
M wm EwC9 12Q lbs medium to
clmlr-n 7 fin 1.. 1 HO 1 9(1-1 fiO Ihs mi
dium to choice 7Gcc$1.0O, all. weights
culi to common boc76c.
AGRICULTURE
HOARD WILL
ACT 'JUNE IS
(Continued from Pago One)
for the fair each year, but which
nrrvfri in:iflrnmtf for t.lio m-imilnm
lut ns outnned by tho previous fair
boar
Hansen further 'stated that It had
been reported to him that without
the horse show or tho racing pro-
,Hni' " iirouuiuiu.
He L'Dncllulocl n,B lei bV stntliiff
-nrtt. . ' . .
einor Meier has warned ogainst'ereat-
deficiency s
b 3 , J '
SWi'rlit t onrses Oprn
DL'ci'ifi;uuisi!a rt-'uiiun ujit'ii vu ihk
board. He stated that farmers had
suggested that rather than eliminate
- -g ; ,
- nS L q V ft
j . w V I lfl W V CI
'' ' njjjSS' "IIS abSOIUteiy witnjaqueue u
: Te barley skeg ij
sssmmsmmm rum u unat 1 1 i . " i
I B IU., Vm r I I I IMPORTED I
WM sef an absolutely 1 1 . . K5S?i .Mil I 2 ' t l tlt i I ri I
m ffiz'ps. w I II S7 1 f ' I
B-irriJfeiaS J-m Vmmed Bonnets
fe. " ' 1 I ' ' ' "l
1- i :' 1 I TODAY and SATURDAY
Ik' Y ANOTHER... I
;fiW Greater Entertainment Month TS
V Come On! Hoi
K-iliJ0.ll Have the Laii(?li or Vqiir Life IJf I
!t . ;i'X)RGE CHARLIE 3 j
' SIDNEY MURRAY Mj
4 JUNE CLYDE NORMAN i'USTER S ' 1
r! The'Coliens and the Kellys all JF-ftnj I . s
ffA M-XS jrn, , of 'cm footloose .among the ZSm ;
fA 1 JfeVi( painted beauties and sleazy Jk
WM VJ WV slieiks f movleland! . . . Oi, Oi! v
V Yo)?S HcRona! You'll Iw suipiised . . r
x$ipilk -a' MffSSN and pleased and mightily amused
tfV 'CTF "l 1,,e funniest Cohens and Kel- BtoXl f3 8? Sl T 1
Hi -ciiirsALi I n? 1
the fair entirely, It bo conducted
purely as an agricultural event with
plenty of free , amusements, elimin
ating both the horse show and the
racing event.
The courses thus open to the board
would bo elimination of the fair en
tirely; arrangements for a purely
agricultural event; conducting the
fair In Its entirety but with a smaller
premium list, or the elimination of
cither tho horse show or the racing
event; conducting the fair In its en
tirety but with a smaller premium
list, orthe elimination of either the
horse show or the racing eventt
Tho premium lists for the 1032
fair have been considered but fur
ther than that no major obligations
have been assumed for the event
as yet, Gohlhar said, In tho event
no fair Is held, the $37,600 appro
priated for prizes would be used to
pay for the work already done on
lists, and the balance returned to
the general fund. The legislature
could then appropriate from the
fund enough to poy the deficit and
the payment duo In October, Han
Ken suggested In his letter.
FLOODS HIT
OKLAHOMA;
FIVE DEAD
(Continued From Page One)
taken from Lightning creek at South
cast 23rd street. J. M. Meads, former
deputy sheriff, reported that the body
cf a woman' about 45 years old was
taken from a tree on South 21st street
and that of another woman, about 40,
was recovered at South 35th street
and Santa Fo.
The body of a, 5-year-6ld boy was
token from the water In the south
east section.
A man on horseback who attempted
to cross deep water near the Taylor
school for boys, whero 05 youtlis were
marooned upstairs was reported
drowned.
Wells Shutdown
The -hacking up of flood waters
caused a shutdown on nearly every
well In tho north end of the Okla
homa City field, m well aa pipeline
and gas compressor stations.
Tha flooded area Included tho com
munity camp, peopled by hundreds
of unemployed.
Tho Canadian river ond several
creeks left their banks after an all
night downpour which measured six
Inches.
John L. Kennedy told police his
wlfo had drowned and that he had
saved his Infant child.
Tho body of another woman waa
reported on a trestle, which could not
yOU g6, yOU flfld I One-Piece fWJ I
. - . . H TTT' II T . ; ' . I I I r :l. I I:. i H
be reached because of high' water.
Four of ft family of five were re
ported missing, the father, marooned
In a tree; shouting he did not know
what had become of the others,
..Those In, the commim.ity camp fled
their tent, homes. . Many destitute
families living outside the camp were
homeless.
At one time water stood two feet
deep at. Main, and Broadway, iu tho
heart of the business district.
National guard troops1 were called
out for police and rescue work. .
L. L. Estes, a south side resident,
said he saw a woman yfho was cling
ing to a housetop go down when her
home, floating downstream, collided
with another. There was an unveri
fied report of another woman's body
on a railway trestle which could not
be reached and a woman and child
were reported drowned in Melrose
park in the far south part of town.
. liarknesK AddH to Terror .
Hours of darkness In the southern
suburb of Capitol H1U and tho foil
ure of; seven thousand telephones and
00 toll lines added to tho terrors of
families, struggling to' leave their
flooded homes. Some looting was re
Stoic No. 18
DEPT. STORES ,
Iiuy
Washable Shantungs
For Greater Service
Pastel
Shades
IOne-Piece ' SH I
Models Uf ) j
ported In downtown business streets
whero basements, were flooded.
Scores of persons were lrv hospitals
receiving treatment for exposure, a
number were reported missing and
hundreds more were receiving food
and. attention in hastily arranged
emergency shelters. . ;
Half a hundred national guardsmen
wore called into duty by. Lieutenant
Governor Robert Burns.
The, community camp, tent city of
Jobless and the -Lightning creek bot
toms appeared hardest lilt. Houses
were swept away and persons sought
refuge on roofs and In tree tops.
At the camp refugees waded out
through water neck deep, fathers and
mothers carrying children . on their
Shoillrieitt. IilvnliriR In nnmn iwt.lrvn
I were tnkrn out. In nmhiilnncpn rv-.m -
j woman was reported trapped In a
The rain kept coming down at mid
morning although the flood waters
had receded.
Her back broken and in a cast, one
woman was removed from tho com-
legs also were carried from the camp.
IN THE WEST
La Grnnde
fit?
r