Monday, Juno 13, 1932
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walnum and
Dt..,lllu 1i..ia ovrU-nil hnr
yesterday from Ynklnk Wish., to
spend a week or vacation visiting
hi. w nnri Mru .?. v
i. om,,rtn nnrt w
and
mother, Mrs. O. J. Skiff, of Union,
and other relatives. They report
that the market Is bo poor for cher
ries In Yakima that some of the
growers are leaving their fruit un
picked. Arrldt'iil
Cars driven by Claude W. Anson
and W. R. Frizzell figured In a minor
accident on Adams avenue June 11.
No one was hurt.-
Visits Grandparents
' Master Gerald Kester, baby son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hurold Kester, of Pen
dleton. Is at the home of his grand
purents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brad
shaw, on Pennsylavnla avenue, for a
week or so. Mrs. Kester, formerly
Olivo Bradshaw, is visiting friends In
Seattle and Mjr. Kester Is to attend
luitional guard camp on the coast.
At Oliver Home
Mrs. E. M. Wright and children,
of Salt Lake City, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Wright's aunt and
.uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oliver, In
La Grande, last night. She left this
morning with her children for Port
land. . Friini Entcrprisc--
Jack Bauer, of the Enterprise ho
tel, was among the visitors In La
Grande this weekend.
ltd urns Ilium1
After spending the past week in
La Grande, James Leslie returned
this weekend to his home in Sum
mervillc. Mr. Leslie Is well known
In La Grande having filled the of
fice of student body president at the
High school last winter.
Invited to Field Iluy
Captain Walter A. Bean, of Com
pany E, 180th Infantry, Oregon na
tional guard, extends an Invitation
' to all La Granders who are In the
vicinity of Camp Clatsop on June
25 to attend the field day and bat
tle demonstration in which the en
tiro camp will take part. More than
35.000 people attended the huge af
fair last year.
Home From Oregon
Miss Pauline Conrad t, daughter or
Mrs. Anna Conradt, has completed
her freshman year ot the University
of Oregon where she is studying In
the school or architecture and allied
arts. She will spend the first part
of her vacation in Portland as a guest
of a sorority slater, Miss Ruth Ann
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
' ......
M. Smith.
other friends while in FCrtland and
will see the Rose show before return
ing to her home here. .
Former Lu (irander Hack
Nowadays A. L. . Lindbeck's name
frequently graces articles, sent .to-the'
OrogWn ! -J6tlrnul'"liI-PortUwfd" -from
Balem where Mr. LIntlbeck is tho
Portland paper's Capitol City corres
pondent and head of the capital news
bureau for the United Press. But
some years ago when Mr. Lindbeck
was Just out of the "cub" stage of
his renortlnfr career, his articles ap
peared regularly In the Observer. "I I
iiseri tn write n little bit of cverv-
A HorsE
is as clean as Its curtains.
Let us launder them for you.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
Wants Ail Sufferers
To Know of Sargon
"Health Now Better Than in
1 lurty-fivo Year"
I don't belle vo -
would have ever got
ten rid or constipa
tion If lc hnd not
f fMU Mass Pills. I tell every
p; - V.-,..saa sufferer I meet about
tnuiii. uuu i am do
ing that very thing
every duy of my life.
. I am sixtv-flve years
old and have been In
; poor Health since I
1 wiia a young woman.
JMy entire svstcm was
run-down. 1 was terribly weakened, my
nerve were on edge nnd my liver was
out of order I suffered with constipa
tion almost as far back as I can re
member I Just can't say too much In
prn'ri! o' this wnnderful now treat
ment." Mrs. Rnchacl M. Sllllk. 4956
Green Street. Denver, Colo.
Red Cross Drug Store. Adv.
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
Prompt Delivery
Youngs Ice Co.
I'lionc Main 801 J108 Jeff. Ave.
i::io Ford Tudnr $:-..
I ?- t'onl Tuilor 2l.-.
Ili'JH Ford Tuilor - 1S."i.
1!7 Kunl ( iliie H.j.
LARISON-FREES
CHEVROLET CO.
Miff T
r m
thing, even society," he remembered,
this morning when he paid a call on
tit nheanJW Ulian M llnriWI.
was one of the Observer' staff the
newspaper was housed in Its pioneer
i.L! amti
... .v!
present structure. Ho-took a good;"" vlalted tbeir parenta'
With Mr. Llndbeck are his wife and
H.,...., v.i.iM.. .
7" . r.:" T. ..... i '
in a tew uiijd an nio 0, n. xciiiiuiii
home and are also visiting other old
friends, Including Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Heasty and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pal
mor.
To California
Miss Jenney Peterson, director of
nw. a.r. 7 , "U1""".real growing weather In his section,
school, expects to leave this evening ' Ooninn
rnr Tj-wa A (lonlnc Cat t snaiit tha .
summer visiting friends.
To Spokane
After spending several days as the
guest of Mrs. Ireno Price, ; Mrs. Dale
Cox has returned to her home In
Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Cox Is a former i
resident of this city.
Attend instalbtlon- I
Ray Patten, past president of the
La Grande aerie of Eagles, and Frank
Anderson, of La Grande were among
meeting of the Baker-, aerie Friday
evening. Officers were Installed after
which
an entertainment was pre-
sen ted.
Buck Co n solid at Ion "'"
With Arthur Potwln, of Albany, as
University of Oregon-- have been ' :
chosen to
head
their fellow stu-
dents In
war
of aggression
against the consolidation bill which 1
would combine the university and
the State college campuses Into one. "
. ,, 1 , . ,.,
Fred Nowland. ex In terse holasttc
hurdlo champion and holder of the
state record in the high hurdles,
has been appointed chairman of the
Union county district, and will be
assisted by Hester Hopkins of La
Elgin. In Wallowa county have been
appointed Max Wilson,- of Joseph;
and Virginia Lee Hunter, of Wallowa.
' 1
Conducts Service
Rev. and Mrs. J. George Walz
motored to Elgin Sunday evening.
w"uu mi ULinr"1'u "K WM" lake. The day was spent in horse
day evening sermon to the congre- back rlmng and on tno 1(lko m fl
gatlon of the Presbyterian church 8tcam launch.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. I '
L. B. Williams, who with his family
are visiting their daughter at Eugene. I
Aiw Student Home
Among students home for the sum
mer holidays 1b George Anderson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Anderson.
Mr. Anderson, who arrived In La
Grande Sunday morning on the Port
land Rose, Is In the law school at
tho University of Oregon. He will
complete his law. course next June.
CiwH to Portland Icompanled by Albert Yoder, of Hub
Jack Peare returned tp La Grande ; bard, left today for Greeley. Colo.,
this morning. after spending Sunday (where they will attend the summer
in Portland on business. session at the Colorado State Teachers
' college.
Here From Siimmcrvllle
Mrs. Fred Bushman, who makes
Summerville her home, was a La
Grande visitor over the weekend.
Home From College
Miss Jane Ravcnscroft arrived
In
: La Grande Sunday morning to spend
the summer vacation with her par-
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ravenscropt
who now make their home at Eleln. I
Mlss Ravcnscroft is a student at the
University of Washington, where she
Is a member of Chi Omega.
Returns
Ralph Webb, after spending tho
winter at a chiropractic college In
Davenport, la., returned last night to
La Grande,
To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson and
ItX-a Unmt nihenn ilrnun in Ponrllntnn
Saturday evening and spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Johnson and family. They were ac
companied back to La Grande by Miss
Elois Waltz, granddaughter of Mrs.
Gibson, and Miss Virginia Chattas
who will spend a part of the sum
mer vacation In La Grande.
Car Found Burned
Burt Shel ton's car was stolen from
a dnnco hall at Union on Friday cvo-
nlng, and later was round In Mlnam
canyon, completely destroyed by rire.
I ill; uuc uuu uceu luticu uvui Ull UllL
bankment and dropped several hun
dred feet Into the canyon. Mr. Shel
ton believes that his car was deliber
ately rolled off of the road at the
summit of the hill since no signs
were found that the car had bcea
occupied.
I Tennis Association
I Harvey Carter, president, has call
! ed a meeting of the La Grande Ten
i nl-s association for the purpose of ap
pointing a tournament and match
committee to function during the
summer. The meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock, at the
Walker Funeral homo.
i Teacher Arrives
I Mis Lelthal Kicking, who will be
one of the critic teachers In tho
Training school this summer, arrived
In La Grande yesterday from Cheney,
Wash. She was accompanied here by
Miss Pearl Small, of Missoula, Mont.
In Washington
MIfm Patsy Jesse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dwlght Jesse. Is a visitor at
the Dodge ranch, near Starbuck,
Wash.
At Klrhy Home '
Miss Gertrude Turner, of Baker,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mias
Dorothy Kirby, en route to Seattle
where she will attend the summer
session at the University of Wash
ington. Miss Turner Is a teacher in
the Baker Junior High school.
Itet urn.
Miss Madeline Larson, physical edu
cation Instructor at the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school, returned last
night from the weekend spent In
Olympia, Wash., as the gueat of her
LA
I parents. Miss Larson will be a mem
ber of the summer session faculty.
!t B. O. !.
I Miss Margaret Carstalrs, critic tea'
(cher at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school, has returned after two weeks
spent In Lewlstown, Mont., and In
Elma. Wash. Miss Carstalrs left dt-
M?tl th? JhLtr?i"inf
z?"
ner slotwr. Miss Ellen Carstalrs, must-
cal director there
While In Elma.
I r,
Mr. and Mrs. O,
F. Stevens, of Im
Grande, were
weekend visitors In
Portland, transacting business and
calling on friends.
Mr. Hart In Portland
Fred C. Hart, who Is willing to back
La Grande against the world, was a
weekend visitor and signed his name
at the Multnomah hotel. He reports
D
Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Country Wo
men's club has been postponed and
will be held on June 24 at the home
of Mrs. Betty Penland, It was former
ly announced for June 17.
To Comniet Serv!ccH
Rev. Clarence A. Kopp, of St. Peter's
Episcopal church, is In Walla Walla
frtrt!1 ri,,nH, ai
for tfte ,Rto M Jenja
E:lensburgt Wasn Mr. Kopp
came to La Grande from EUcnsburg.
' Kampa Visitor Returns
Mrs. Irvln Pepper, of Nampa, Ida.,
returned yesterday to her home af
ter spending a few days In La Grande
visiting at the home of her father,
D. W. Allen. Mrs. Pepper's young
i .. . 7 7'
Grande for a mouth's visit.
.. .. .
" " lit " V-H
" an'1
to Washington. D. C, home to a
group of men who were in La Grande
during the past weekend on a busi
ness trip. They Included R. A. Por
tcrfleld, Sam Rosey, Walter J. Cos-
tello and H. B. Moffat, who was ac-
compmlc(, by Mre. wiM.
At Wallowa Lake
M and MVc Mm-hArt Dnitlenii
W D, B, osby and daughter. Nola
Rae, and Mr. and Ms. Pa ttl son's
I ,.miRfl mt pii nH
rtRinFhtni-. mir Murtni-in. nf ninnir.
nmoSi Oro., spent Sunday at Wallowa
Keller Societies
The Relief societies of both the
First and Second ward churches will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The society or the First ward church
will meet In Its roomy in the First
ward tabernacie, while the Second
ward society will meet In the church
on Fir street.
To Attend Colloge
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bennett,
teachers In the Fruitdale school, ac-
Move
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McDonald re
turned last Thursday from. Willam
ette valley, and left yesterday morn
ing to accept a position with the An
derson Funeral home In Hood River.
To Attend Cove School
Mrs. G. N. Tarkington, who will be
member of the faculty at tho Epis-
'copal summer school at Cove, left to-
day for Cove accompanied by Misses
Helen Conkey, Elizabeth Mil no and
Laura MJae Kopp. The school will
continue for three days, and will be
a series of Interesting meetings di
rected by leaders of tho national
church.
Receive Degrees
Willamette university presented de-
, w w , " ' " "
v"v K lai,h,iovo Mb WII111L
Preside nt Norman Pj. Colcmnn, of
I Reed college, was the principal speak -jer.
Among the Union and Wallowa
.county students to receive degrees
.were William Hall, of La Grande, in
'political science, and Lillian Beech -
cr, of Enterprise, in speech.
From Whitman
Miss Miriam Hanna, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Berry and
daughter, of Wnlln. Wiitln. i-ot.iirnnri
t0 La Qrimd0 yeslor(1y, Bmt Ml88
Hnmla wnl sncnd tno Bumm(!r wltll
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
I purr Irn, llnrvry . rlri-itone Jr., referee In the MO-lnlle Imlian:iinll rnrf. anil Kilsel t'onl, pnrenialier
on the llrt ir.p. l.im.r, rri-il frame anil 4rrrx lliiuik. hl rlillnr ineilinnlr. In the llupsenhpri; rnr they
drove to victory on .Memorial "ny. Iirraklng the reennl uhlili lie IMiiln msilr In l!l':.1 and wiling n lien
mark ot more than 101 miles nn hour.
GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,
Yanks Nose Out
Jury Finds For
Plaintiff : Two
Cases Are Set
The Jury In the case of Donald
Helton vs. tho state industrial acci
dent commission, returned a verdict
in favor of Mr. Helton Saturday after
noon In the circuit court before
Judge J. W. Knowles. Green and
Hess were attorneys for the plaintiff,
while Attorney General I. H. Van
Winkle, Salem, represented the com
mission. Verne Hurst vs. the Hoasty Service
station Involved settlement for In
juries which Mr. Hurst sustained
when he fell Into an excavation at
the Heasty Service station. The case
was settled out of court and the
court enjoyed a holiday this morning
that account. However, Judge
Knowles set tho caso of the state vs.
James, Charles and David FlBk,
charged with Illegal possession of
mash, for this afternoon at 1:30.
Tho state vs. the Droke- brothers
and Bud Hcnsley, accused of con
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, was set for Juno lp. 0 o'clock
by the circuit Judge.
Hanna, after completing her Junior
year at Whitman college in Walla
Walla. Mrs. Berry, Miss H anna's
sister will be remembered as Miss
Genevieve Hanna before her mnrrlage.
She and Mr. Borry and their daugh
ter returned last night to Walla
Walla.
Marriage Licenses
Marrlago licenses wcro Issued on
Saturday to G. Arnold Snider and
Mae M. Conrad, of Touchet; Leland
G. Burnap, of Touchet, Wash., and
Ha M. Hallston, of Louden; John D.
Gllby and Bern Ice Hattan, both of
Caldwell, Ida., by C. K. McCormlck,
county clerk.
Fort lander Hot urns
Miss A. M. Ginthcr has returned
to her home In Portland after spend
ing three weeks in La Grande on
business.
Attended Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. C..E. Happeractt re
turned yesterday from Yakima where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Happersett's brother, Sydney Noble.
Funeral services were held Saturday.
Here From Wyoming
Ethel Hani;, of Midwest, Vyo.,
spent the weekend In this city.
To Everett
Mrs. Earl Klein was ' called to
Everett, Wash., the last of the week
by the serious Illness of her mother,
Mrs. Billings. Mr. Klein drove her
and their young son, James, to the
Washington city Thursday of last
week. Mr. Klein returned home yes
terday but the rest of the family
will remain until after tlq first of
the month at least.
Linn llhcn Returns
After spending five days in the
Westland district as the guest of his
brother, Hugh Rhea, Lum Rhea re
turned to La Grande Saturday. He
was accompanied here by his brother
and his niece, Mary Irene Rhea, both
of whom returned Sunday to their
home. Mr. Rhea Is a student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school.
Camping Trip
Boy Scout Troop III, of the Metho
dist church, spent the past three days
camping on Fivo Point creek, accom
panied by their scout master, Harvey
Carter, They spent tho weekend fish
ing and hiking.
Attend Court
Roy Raley and John Kilkcnney,
Pendleton attorneys, wore visitors In
La Grande on Saturaay, attending the
circuit court In the Interest of a caso
at law.
Itchirns
Miss Lctha Kirk, of Tho Dalles, has
returned to La Grande to attend the
summer session at tho Eastern Ore
gon Normal school. Miss Kirk at
tended last fall, but the past term
she has been at her homo In The
Dalles.
Briefly Told
Advice, llko snow,' the softer It
falls the longer It dwells upon and
the deeper It sinks Into tho mind.
HERE ARE THE WINNERS!
Beat Sugar
The first factory for the manufac
ture of siiKnr from beets was erect
ed by Edward Lee Church at
Northampton, Muss., In 1838, and
the following year It produced 1,800
pounds of sugar. A few other fac
tories followed, but all wore fail
ures. In 1870, E. II. Dyer erect
ed at Alvarado, Calif., a factory
which became successful In 1870 and
marked the beginning of the mod
ern sugar-making from sugar beets.
Text, City's Nicknames
Is related that Fort Worth,
was nicknamed the Panther
It
Tex.
City as a result of a story written
by Itobort IS. Cowart of Georgia for
the Dallas Herald, In which he told
of discovering a panther walking In
the streets of Fort Worth. The nick
name Cow Town Is given to Fort
Worth becauso It Is the live stock
market of the Southwest.
Justifiable Murder
Dld' you ever attend a luncheon
as hungry as a wolf and some long
winded politician gets up and talks
for an hour with dinner on the table
and the fumes of the food punishing
you? Well, murder should be ex
cused In some Instances. Florida
Times-Union.
Don't Stagnata
"Itellglon teaches contentment,
but If discontent spell progress,
which Is one to follow?" asks a read
er. Pursue tho happy moan by
ceasing to bemoan what you haven't
got, In an honest endeavor to devel
op to the utmost the talents you pos
sess. London Tit-Bits.
Wall of Holy City
There Is much controversy as to
tho esact dimensions of tho ancient
wall of Jerusalem. The modern
wall, which followed as closely as
possible tho ancient wall, had a cir
cuit of 214 miles, with an average
hcluht of ! feet, with 35 towers and
8 gates (ono of which was walled
"P)-
From tho Scriptures
According to Brewer's Dictionary
of Phrases and Fables, the expres
sion, "Hat, drink and be merry, for
tomorrow we die," Is a traditional
saying of tho Egyptians who, at
their banquets, exhibited a skeleton
to the guests to remind them of the
brevity of human life. It Is taken
from Isaiah 22:13.
Old Time Financial Crisis
-'.The Hnanclal crisis of 1837 grew
out of the refusal of President An
drew Jackson to renew tho charter
of ' the Hnuli of tho United States.
Tills institution, privately owned,
sought to become the unofllclnl bank
of. Issue of tho nation with special
privileges. It was widely extend
ed, and when a renewal of Its char
ter was refused it was compelled to
close Its doors, with serious conse
quences to all who bad dealings
with It.
Faithful Dog's Vigil
Seen sitting motionless In a field
near Buckle, Scotland, for more than
three hours, a dog attracted a neigh
bor who found that the animal's
master, George Wilson, a shepherd,
had dropped dead whllo tending his
flock.
Undo Ebcn
I don't mind meelln' a man dat
thinks well of hlssc'f," snld Uncle
Eben. "Whnt I don't like Is to meet
one dat tries to make me think he's
picture card when he knows as
well as anybody dat he's only a
deuce." Washington Star.
V.luablo Fruit
Coshew fruit Is tasty and makes
on excellent conserve. It also Is
used In beverage very much as lem
ons are used In Oils counlry. When
pressed It cmlls n valtinhlo sweot
oil.
ORE.
Cleveland
American League
E. H. E.
New York 8 13 2
Cleveland 7 13 0
Batteries: Gomez and Dickey; Rus
sell, Pearson, Hudlln, Hilde brand and
Be well,
R. H. E.
Philadelphia . 8 13 1
Detroit X 4 3
Batteries: Grove and Cochrane;
GoldJteln, Bridges and Hay worth.
R. H. E.
Boston ... 0 8 4
Chicago , 7 10 3
Batteries: Durham, Moore, Klino
and Connolly; Smith, Gregory, Fuber
and Grubo,
National iHtigue
AH National league games post
poned; wet grounds.
WORK ON MT.
EMILY ROAD
IS POSTPONED
(.Continued from Page One)
you from tho good roads commit
tee, Union county chamber of com
merce, dated May 18.
"In view of tho fact that it would
bo burdensomo on the city of La
Grande to raiso the monoy duo for
completion of construction work on
the Mount Emily road this year, I
am willing to defer further construc
tion work until 1033.
"Maintenance work on the project
will bo started as soon as conditions
warrant, and wo will put the road
In passablo condition in order that
it may bo used as a protection road
and for recreation during tho com
ing season."
LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
$
Sugar, 100-lb. sack ... 96.10
Vegetables
Radishes, 3 bunches 10c
Spinach, lb . Be
Parsley, bunch 6c
Cabbage, lb 6c
New wax onions, 3 lbs ... 35c
Turnips, 1 bunch 6c
Asparagus, 1 lb 10c
Lettuco, Imperial QtfiilOc
Garlic, lb 35c
Green peppers, lb. .... 30c
Carrots, 2 bunches 15c
Potatoes, 13 lbs. -. 16c
Potatoes, sacis ........ H 00c
Onions, 3 bunches ........ ; lOc
Tomatoes, Mexican, lb . ' 15c
Hot house, lb. ... 26c
Eggplant, lb. ...... 10c
Now potatoes, 6 lbs - 35c
New potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c
Beets, bunch . 6c
Fruit
Cantaloupes, 3 for 36c
Bananas, Jb r...,....-.... 8c
Apples, box 60c93
Lemons, doz. 40c
Oranges, doz. .. 10 60c
Dry prunes, 30 to 40 size, 4 lbs. 36c
Strawberries, 4 boxes 26c
Apricots, !b 16c
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb 23c
Cheese, lb 16 26c
Honey, comb .. 20c
Cottago cheese, lb. .M 20o
Fresh extras, doz. 15c
Mediums, doz 12c
Mixed, doz . 10c
Flour
Hard Federation, 40 lbs. 1.26
Per barrol 4.76
Soft wheat, bbl. 4.00
Meat
Beef boll, lb 8c
Pot roast, lb. 13)6 -15c
Chops and steaks, lb. ....16 20c
Hamburger, lb 15c
Ham, lb 17c
Huh
Salmon, lb, (fresh) 20c
Halibut, lb. (fresh) JOc
Poultry
Light hens, lb 25c
Spring, lb 25c
EXTRA
MONEY
YOU can use It can't you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer havo use
for , . . you can do it with a
Want-Ad in the
OBSERVER
Want-Ad Columns
PHONE MAIN 600
PZZIZZTTVZ "r"l T
Sport Finals f
Children's Day
Is Observed In
Local Churches
Children's day was appropriately
observed by tho Sunday school and
coiregation of the First Presby
terian church on Sunday morning
during tho Bible school and morn
ing worship hours. Many of the
parents and friends of tho children
were present to hear and witness the
parts taken by tho children upon the
program. The main school partici
pated in songs and responsive ser
vices at tho opening of the program,
after which, to the strains of a march
played by Mrs. Lynn Wright, pianist,
members of the cradle roll, beginners
and primary departments took their
places at the front of the auditorium.
Songs, recitations and exercises were
features of the program by theso
departments. The birthday service
presented by the superintendent and
children of the beginners department
was exceptionally beautiful and Im
pressive. At the 11:00 o'clock hour Mrs. T.
Maxwell in a most tender, thoughtful
sweet-toned voice sang tho children's
song "When I Read tho Sweet Story
of Old," Miss Edris Magutre accom
panying her on tho organ. The
minister brought a helpful message
to the boys and girls, using the magic
box for Illustrating the need of good
folks to brighten the dark and dreary
world, emphasizing that good men
and women grow from good boys and
girls. His message to the congrega
tion was based upon tho prophet's
words: "A littlo cnild shall lead
them."
Several othor churches had spe
cial Children's day programs yester
day nlso.
PATMAN BILL
WINS OUT IN
22(5-117 VOTE
(Continued From Page One)
Tho statemcut by Byrns, ono of
tho house Democratic leaders and
chairman of the national Democratic
Last Times
TODAY!
A story of a ,
slice of life
from -a mad
metropolis! ' '
"STARTING
TOMORROW
' Out of the magic studios of California has come a '
talking picture so thrilling, so majestically moving1
that true immortality awaits it . . . This boy, who
. had such an abiding faith in the fallen idol, his
father! How ho will win your heart as ho fights his
father's fight, a laugh on his lips but a pang in his.;
young heart! Wallace Beery -r- never before so won
derful ! Jackie Cooper the boy star with heaven in
his face! King Vidor directing each golden mo- ',
meat with superb artistry. No wonder "The Champ"
takes it place among tho screen's mightiest!
Two Who Make Motion Picture History
((x)(jJU HU!C'
rS I IRENE RICH
L-MJi ROSCO ATES
I I ""f Dii-ected Kins Vidor
D AI
Li. a .t. j
THE FINEST PICTURE
IN 13 YEARS
Pajre Five
congressional committee, served to
removo any ' doubt from the ralndj
of bonus sponsors of the success of
their cause when tho house ballots
today. .
Tho Tennesscoan said he did no
subscribe "to the theory of thosQ
who oppose payment ol these cer
tlficates." I
Later the house agreed to take up ;
the bonus legislation tomorrow an
consider until a final vote Is reached..
Senate leaders claimed to have 55
votes, a majority of the 06 members
against the proposal. If they aro
able to muster that number on a
rollcall tho legislation Is doomed fotf
this session. ,--: , i;
OREGON ADDS
.UJJ'UUKXS TU
LIQUOR MOVE
(Continued From Page One)
Wast, Oregon campaign manager fi
France, who declared the delcgatlori;
was bound legally and morally t
support Oregon preferential nominee
Myera won tho resolutions post bjf
a voto of six to fivo over W. Lj
Thompson. Milton R, Klcpper was
named to the credentials committees
Other appointments were: Frank MJ
Derby, of Salem, permanent organf
lzatiou; S. D. Peterson, of Milton!
rules of order; H. H. Deaxmond, o
Bend, to notify presidential nominee
Mrs. Pat Allen, of Portland, was
elected Oregon national committee
woman. Jack Day, .of Portland, wasV
appointed alternate for Peter Wt
Welch, of Klamath Falls, and E. cj
Summons was narne alternate fof
William A. Carter, of Portland.
' " " "
Midget Volume S
Tho smallest boolt In tho world Is!
snld to be a copy of tho liubalyat
published by Clinrles Hardy Molgs,J
measuring five-sixteenths of an Inch'
squure. 'r
' .'.;';
Chinese Written Character, . ' !
.The ElKlitcenth century dletlon-f;
nrlcs of the Chinese contained 44,-! r
440 characters. There nre about 23,-v
0C0 written characters still In use.'
1
'IKINI 00NNI . OMOOW SAIOH
MCDO COHItZ ANNA !