Saturday, June 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, UK GRANDE, OREL
mrr'i -'
Paw Five
LOCAL
John conoway, wno nas been a
patient at the Orande Ronde hos
pital, returned today to his homo In
Ladd canyon.
,cavl Hospital
Apparently recovered from Injuries
sustained In an automobile accident
in which his brother, Edward Clau
sen, lost his lite, Julius Clausen left
the Orande Ronde hospital, yesterday.
The mishap occurred early Thursday
morning on the Mt. Olen road.
Kill
Mrs. Dorothy Hutscll was admitted
to the Orande Rondo hospital last
night for medical treatment.
Ilreaks Arm
Mrs. Bernlce Wlnstead, of Arling
ton, who Is the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
E. McManus, sustained a fractured
wrist yesterday when sho fell from a
horse. Mrs. Wlnstead was riding In
the mountains near Starkey when the
accident occured.
Ilri'ltnl Announced
Mrs. Fred Huffman announces that
she will present her piano and ora
tory pupils in a public recital at the
Central Church of Christ Monday
night at 8 o'clock. Beginners and
advanced students. Including both
children and adults will appear on
the program which will include
humorous and dramatic readings.
(iolfcrs To linker
About 20 golfers from the La
Grande country club will go to Baker
tomorrow to stage a tournament with
the men of the Baker club, Jack
Murphy, tournament committee
chairman, states.
Itcgulnr Meeting
Installation of officers was planned
last night when the Odd Fellows met
at 8 o'clock at the hall. The services
will be held next Friday evening at
the same time, they planned last
night.
VMIIllR
Mrs. I. B. Simon and slsters-in-Inw,
Misses Rose and Irma Simon, of
Klamath Palls, are In La Grande and
are the guests of Judy Ash. They
plan to leave tomorrow.
To Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. McPadden left
Wednesday for Spokane to visit with
their parents, and the lat'er will re
turn tomorrow. Mrs. McFadden, ac
companied by their two sons, Bruce
and Scott, will remain for about two
weeks. ,
On Business
Frank Veltman and L. Trill, of Port
land, were business visitors In La
Grande yesterday. They are Inter
ested In the fruit business.
Among the Visitors-
Business visitors who have been
gucsta in iLa Grande yesterday and i
today are Mr. and Mrs. Stanbro, of
Prairie City; Guy E. Fuller, of Port
land; and B. E. Charlton, of Portland.
The latter Is connected with the Un
ion Pacific system.
Visiting Sons
Mrs. I. M. Heasty. of Wellington.
Kans.. is spending the summer in
La Grande as the guest of her two
eons, Frank and Marshall Heasty.
To California
A. L. Grnlnpp. principal of the La
Grande High school, left this morn
ing for Berkeley, Cal., where he will
Attend the summer session of the
University of California. He will re
turn after about six weeks.
From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wren and son,
Bobby, have arrived from Portland
for a week's visit with Mrs. Wren's
mother, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, In La
Grande. They will also be the guests
of other relatives before returning to
their home next Wednesday.
Also Signs
John S. Hod gin, local attorney,
also signed his name to the agreement
as a result of which the majority of
the lawyers In La Grande will close
their offices on Saturday afternoons
until October 1.
Pitcher
By mistake the name of Roy Knez
Ivlch, 16-year-old boy, of Elgin, who
pitched for his home town against
the Eagles baseball team last Sunday,
was omitted among members of the
Junior League baseball team which
will meet former leaguers tomorrow
nt 2:30 at the high schooLyicld.
Specialized Service
Speedometers, Fuel Pumps, Mag
netos, Generators, Starters
and Igniters.
Mcdonald electric co.
I'lione Main 753 1428 Adams
ICE
Dependable and Convenient
:i Prompt Delivery
Young's Ice Co.
I'lione Main 804 1108 Jeff. Ave.
IIAMP WASH
I' the delight of the up-to-date
houscwirc The washing mach
ine can not compete. In cost or
quality. Let us prove It.
MUDKIIMT LAUNDRY
PHONE MAIN 77
Boiiks Opennl or Closed
Financial statements and
ax returns compiled.
FRANK I.. HI.ACK
1701 r.th st.
Jl I
IB uQDEFir
Tiro Stolen ther advance 3 60 Saturday. Top light
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oowev renort ' butcn Monday around M.50
the loss of two tire? that were taken l"16 wltn tmM lot ' ".888M.90;
off their car which they left narked i 011 8atula!' " '' Pr,ce " re"
at their ranch near Wsant Orove lpeated: hy ,tu" " 3 60e4.50.
Mnt arove'. while packing sow were ea.50ae3.00;
Sinus Operation ' iplgs to kUlers sold 3.60M.OOi while
under..l'rJ"l,HW'hsranC 6
h"" Per8Uon Bonn I
hospital yesterday and will be con
fined there for several days.
Tonsil Operation
Frances Renfro. of Wallowa: had
her tonsils removed at the Bouvy
hospital yesterday and returned to
her home today. v
From Enter prise
Hugh DavlB, E, P. Humphreys and
J. H. Baker, of Enterprise, were In
La Orande last night and attended
a banquet at the La Grande hotel.
He turn
Dr. and Mrs. James J. D. Haun re
eurned last night from Seattle where'
the former attended a convention of
the Rotary club,
To Payette
Jack Arment, who spent the past
week in La Grande as -the guest of
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Arment, left this morn
ing for his home in Payotte, Ida, ,,
Aviators
Alvin Preel and Leonard Jones,
aviators for the department ot com
merce, were in La Grande last night
on official business. They Inspected
the local airport.
Back From Portland
Sam GuBtafson, of Denver, Colo.,
who is visiting in La Grande with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mre. Sidney
Happersett, has returned from Port
land where he spent Beveral days with
friends.
Attends Conference 1
D. H. Fowler, manager of the local
Associated Oil company plant, re
turned this morning from Portland
where he attended a two-day confer
ence of his company.
For Operation
Mrs. E. Pratt, of Enterprise, under
went an ear operation at the Bouvy
hospital- yesterday.
Tournament Cancelled
A tennis tournament scheduled be
tween Union and La Grande tomor
row has been cancelled by the former,
since they state that they are unable
to recruit a sufficient number of
players to make the competition in
teresting. - .
To WHiimlna . .
Austin Dunn, who recently gradu
ated from, the Eastern: Oregon Normal
school, has gone to WJlamlna to
work for the summer.
From Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Otis E. Bailey, of En
terprise, were recent business vis
itors in La Grande. ........ i,Mt .I..." I
1 .'.
Officials
E. E. Wykoff, official of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen, from
Pasadena, Cal., is in the city trans
acting business for a few days.
GENE SARAZEX IS WINNER IN
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
(Continued from Page One)
tina and Leo DIegel, of Aqua Callente,
Mexico.
Gene Sarazcn. British open cham
pion, rallied sensationally, and nego
tiated the last nine In 32, three un
der par, for a third round of 70, even
par, and a 54 -hole total of 220. This
put him In a deadlock with Jurado
and DIegel, only one stroke back of
Perkins. 1
As the fourth round started be
tween light showers, the champion
ship scramble found no less than
eight players bunched within four
strokes of each other and the race
wide open. '
The standing at the close of 64
holes:
T. Phillip Perkins 219. .
Gene Sarazen 220.
Jose Jurado 220.
Leo DIegel 220.
Olin Dutra 221.
Bobby Crulckshank 221.
Wlfry Cox 223.
Harry Cooper 223.
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
Flushing. N. Y., June 25 iP) Jose
Jurado, Argentine contender, finished
his third round in 75 strokes today
and posted a total of 220 for 54 holes
of the U. S. open golf championship.
Phil Perkins, former British ama
teur champion now a pro, missed a
five-foot putt on the home hole,
wound up a 74 for his third round
and moved In front with a total of
219 for 54 holes.
Olin Dutra recovered sufficiently
from a weird 8 on the 15th hole, his
only bad hole of the round, to finish
with 75 and post a 54 hole total of
221, two behind Perkins.
TOI.I. OATH HOA1) TO HE
SI KVKVEI) IIV STATE HIGHWAY
(Continued Prom Page One)
ut. will be set aside for this work.
The proposed road will not only be p(,d(!e tn(;m against support of any
a distinct advantage to the people of i mniiiR wno gets the nomination
the northern part of tho county but bJr onlJr a majority vote,
will benefit all who make the trip to I Meanwhile friends of Governor
Walla Walla and Spokane as it will rtooscveit wcr0 Btandlng pat on their
shorten the route approximately 40 j determination to do away with the
miles. The road will pass over some ( tw0 thirds rule and were making an
of tho most scenic mountains of mtenslvo check-up of delegates to
Eastern Oregon. A plcturesquo lake make certain of their ability to car
lying near the old toll gate offers ex- ry out the program.
re mt IRCIIllies mi ow, ,... -
boating and the surrounding timber
ed arcaa afford Ideal picnic spots.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 25 UTi ,.How to the two-thirds fight get
Cattle 2148. calves 125 for week. Mar- ting along?" Smith was asked as he
kct for calves and better grade steers opened his morning press conference,
and she stuff showed a steady tone( a bit grimy." he said with a
for week while bulls and undergrade grln, "but It's still In the ring."
cattle. Including grassers sold 25 a , Then the 1828 standard bearer look
50c lower Fed medium to fairly good over the room and added :
atpcra sold 6.00ft 18.75 generally with "They're as good as licked already
mr around 3.00; fairly good
heifers S8.35, wltn gr.
'
.-, nn down- best cows were
4 504.78; vealers sold around 12 00
95.00, with the bulk M.SO 'and
I down. " ! : lJr
Hogs 3837 for week. Trade was in
clined to show very strong undertone
with a net advance of 60jj76c gener
ally, with some business showing fur-
- Sheen TT m5 for wk.
Market for lambs was steady to 10c
better with yearling and ewes stear'
to 25c better, Choice range lambs sold
up to $4.10 with top on drlvelns
around M00; medium to choice
yearlings 35c up at $3-35, with cull
to choice ewes 60c higher at 91.50.
TALK BOLT AS
TWO THIRDS
FIGHT GROWS
(Continued Rom Pag One)
James M. Cox, the party's nominee
In 1920, called the proposal to change
the rule "an unfortunate error."
Coalition Starts In South
The move toward a coalition of
Roosevelt opponents to pledge them
selves not to support any nominee
who did not obtain the two-thirds
majority began to take form In con
ferences. It sprang from the south.
In the face of the rapid develop
ments, however, James A. Farley,
Roosevelt manager, said:
"The vote on both (the permanent
chairman and abrogation of the two-
thirds rule) will be substantially the
Roosevelt pledged and Instructed sup
port. I expect 650 on both."
A round robin pledging the singers
not to support any candidate who
does not receive two-thirds of next
week's convention was drawn up by
antl -Roosevelt mien as the leaders for
the New York governor began anoth
er breathless check-up of the forces
they will throw Into the fight for
abrogation. They claim a simple roar
Jorlty both for their candidate and
for abolishing the rule, but their fig
ures are disputed.
Baker Against Change
In Cleveland, Baker, most talked of
as the compromise nominee for presl-
dent If the Roosevent candidacy noes
on the rocks, said "a nomination pro- prominently mentioned as keynoter
duced from a majority riding rough ! and permanent chairman of the con
shod over the established traditions i vention are Senator Barkley of Ken
of the party would be deeply em- tucky and Senator " Walsh of Mon-
oarrassing Dotn ror wio party tnatana
the candidate
His statement, the first he has is
sued about Democratic politics In
weeks, was hailed by the gathering
convention crowds as one more seri
ous blow to the Roosevelt hopes.
Wnlsh Doubtful
Almost at the same time. Senator
Walsh of Montana, who not only is
a RnoRftvfiit man but the Roosevelt
cholce for permanent chairman of
the convention, arrived In Chicago !.
with the announcement that while
he opposed the two-thirds require
ment as a matter of principle, he was
not sure this was the time to make
a change.
Altogether It gave pre -convention
Saturday a. whirling start.
For the moment the fight; over the.;
two-thirds rule had become the big "
question of the convention, envelop- j
nig bu iur.v uegrcti tui ui ni iiupn
of the apposing factions at war over
the Roosevelt bid for party leader
ship.
A statement came from Smith head
quarters declaring Governor Roosevelt
was opposed to the abrogation of the
two thirds rule in 1024, when he was j
acting chairman of the New York
stato committee for the nomination
Of Smith. ,
Quoting from a New York Times
statement asserted.
"Leaving out the question of Smith,
NsjcAdoo or any other candidate, I
doubt if any rule of the convention
should be changed after the delegates
are elected, but If, after the conven
tion has mtet, lt should appear that
the old rules are working a hardship
on the party, that might be a reason
for a change next year. But such a
change should be made for party
reasons only."
8liou.se Speaks
Jouett Shouse, the man whoso se
lection as permanent chatrmjan 1b be
ing disputed by Walsh, reiterated to
day his opposition to the campaign
to abrogate the two-thirds rule, and
said he did not see how lt would be
possible to do away with that rule if
the unit rule for states remained in
effect.
Shouse said lt would be possible, If
the two-thirds rule were wiped out
and the unit law were not, for 28
per cent of the delegates to nominate
the Democratic candidate for presi
dent. The move for organization came
from the south and from leaders also
unfriendly to the cause of Governor
Roosevelt. The action was Indicative
of the Intense feeling aroused over the
sudden Roosevelt move to do away
with the two thirds rule.
How far the movement for members
of the party against the nominee se
lected
without the two thirds vote
will get Is problematical but lt is
under way.
Senator Glass of Virginia already
has taken the lead along this line,
announcing "I cannot support any
candidate who takes tho short cut
to nomination that way."
A meeting of the forces standing by
the two thirds rule Is contemplated
and 'a resolution Is being drafted to
CHICAGO. June 25 lP) Alfred E.
Smith declared today that those
seeking to abrogate the two thirds
rule in the Democratic convention
were "as Rood as licked already."
but they're still talking about it."
Smith said he saw John P. Curry.
n..nn B,v,n tiaa htprmj, thn
ihhuub.,, .-.
mystery man of the convention be-
Robins
cause he has not expressed a pref
erence among the candidates.
"We had nothing to say to each
other about the convention there
was too much of a crowd around."
He said he had also seen Ritchie ot
Maryland but there was no political
discussion. He has not seen Mayor
Walker since his arrival yesterday.
CHICAGO. June at m After a con
ference with James A. Farley, the
Roosevelt campaign manager, Senator
Walsh of Montana said today "any
time Is a good time to abrogate the
two-thirds rule."
Walsh the Roosevelt choice for
permanent chairman, earlier had de
clined to reveal his attitude on the
rule at this convention.
CHIOAOO, June as OP) A chorus
of ."boos" today interrupted Bishop
James Cannon Jr., as he appealed to
the Democratic resolutions commit
ted for a declaration in favor of pro
hibition in the party platform.
In Washington
By Herbert PI u turner
CHICAGO It could hardly be
expected that Senator Dickinson of
Iowa, In sounding the keynote speech
at the Republican national conven
tion, would overlook anything that
might bring discomfiture to the
Democrats.
That's what a keynote speech Is
supposed to do. If the opposition
has a skeleton In the closet or a
particularly raw nerve, bring 'em out
and give 'em everything you've got.
That's what he wis aiming at
when he got around to the subject
of the tariff In his speech. Even the
most obscure alternate to a Repub
lican convention knows that for the
past two years the Democrats have
had a holiday in their condemnation
of his party for putting through the
Hawley-Smoot tariff bill.
Now It so happens that when the
Democrats meet In Chicago on the
37th of thin month thn two mtn
THE REPUBLICAN VIEW ;
These two senators were among
those who, when the revenue bill to
balance -the budget was before the
senate, cast their votes to place tar-
lUa on thrce or four commodities.
and tney dld lt over tne Potest of
'.tome of their more orthodox breth-
Jn. who still cling to the tradition-
uemocrawc v,ew
aro fln abomination.
uicKinson reierrco co tnem in mis
manner: - .
". .. . It Is an illustration of the
avidity with which the Democrats
pursue high tariff rates , . . For
two t yearB . they have chanted their
hymns -of hate . . . The guy wire
which has supported the tariff bogey
the Democrats has so laboriously
uuiutwuuuju nun uutiu uuir
But, If gossip In Democratic quar
ters around' Chicago means any
thing, there may be on escape from
these chargesthat is politically
for the Democrats when they come
to frame their platform. ,
under Democratic leadership a
tariff bill of their own maklnir was
framed and passed at . the present
MAlon nf nrninrofw. But when It
journeyed up the White House it
met a swift and sharp veto at the
hands of President Hoover..
A SOLUTION
Why not, the Democrats are ask
ing themselves, put into the party's
platform as the tariff plank this
bill that we passed?
All Democrats voted for it, Includ
ing Senators Barkley and Walsh, who
will be In the limelight at conven
tion time. It looks like a splendid
"out" on what might prove to be an
embarrassing situation.
If such a move were made, a clear
Issue on the subject presumably
would be drawn between the two
parties. And at tho same time dis
cords would vanish.
This idea is reported to bo fovored
by such prominent Democrats as Har
rison of Mississippi and Hull of Ten
nessee. LA GRANDE
RETAIL MARKETS
Sugar,
100-lb. sack
5.10
Vegetables
Radishes, 3 bunches
spinach, lb.
Parsley, bunch
nnhhfli? lh .
New onlons 3 ,b, a6c
Turnips, 1 bunch ...
Asparagus, 1 lb. . ..
Lettuce, Imperial ....
5o
10c
ftI0c
Oartlo, lb.
360
30c
5c
15c
90c
10c
16c
25c
15c
25c
25c
6c
Green peppors,, lb. ...
Carrots, bunch
Potatoes, 12 lbs.
Potatoes, sack
Onions, 3 bunches
Tomatoes, Mexican, lb
Hot house, lb -
Eggplant, lb
New potatoes, 0 lbs
New potatoes, 3 lbs.
Beets, bunch .
Fruit
Cantaloupes, 2 for
Bananas, b. ..
35c
8c
..60c ft S3
40c
Apples, box
Lemons, doz.
Oranges, doe,
10eSOc
Dry prunes. !
9 to 40 size, 4 lbs.
25c
25c
16c
16c
26c
Strawberries,
4 boxes
Apricots, 4b
Cherries, lb
Raspberries, 2 boxes ...
Dairy
Butter, creamery, lb. .
Cheese, lb
Honey, comb
Cottage cheese, lb.
. 18 a 25c
20c
Fresh extras, dor
16c
12c
100
Mediums rlra
.
Mixed, doz.
Press
Sport Finals
PHI
IflWI
National League
FIRST GAME: R. H. K.
Cincinnati 4 7 3
Ptttoburgh 113 1
(Eleven Innings).
Batteries: Lucas and Lonbardl;
Swetonic, Spencer, Swift and Grace.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 6 10 3
Boston a 11 1
Batteries: Mungo, Qulnn and Lo
pez; Beets and Spohrer.
R. H. E.
New York 8 13 1
Philadelphia 0 14 1
Batteries: Bell, Luquo, Schumacher
and Hogan; Bengo, K. Elliott and V.
Davis.
American League
R. K. E.
4 7 3
7 8 1
Hevln;
Philadelphia
New York
Batteries: Mahaffoy
and
Gomez and Dickey.
LATE SATURDAY EVENTS
CHICAGO, June 25 VP) Gallant
Knight, heavily played favorite, won
the aio.000 Peabody memorial handi
cap closing the Washington park
thirty-day meeting today, with Span
ish Play second, and Plttsburger
third.
LOS ANGELES, . June 25 (Pi Juan
Zabala, Argentine long distance run
ner, dropped out of the 26 mllo
Olympic marathon at the 20-mlle
mark today because of blistered feet
and the heat. He was far ln the lead
when his trainer, Alex Sterling, or
dered him from the race. Albert
Michel-son of the Mlllrose Athletic as
sociation, Stanford, Conn., swopt Into
the lead.
UNIVERSITY GIFTS
REACH HIGH TOTAL
Burt Brown Barker Says
Donations in Money,
Books, Very High.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu
gene, June 26 (Special) Citizens of
Oregon, educational foundations ln
the? east and various organisations
during the past year made gifts to the
University of Oregon totaling approxi
mately U 14 5, 000, it waa announced
here this week by Burt Brown Bar
ker, vice president of the university.
Substantial cash amounts, as well
as objects of art. books and other ma
terial that Is hard to estimate ln ac
tual cash were Included ln the llBt.
One of the most noteworthy was the
presentation to tne campus by Mr.
Barker of the statue, "Pioneer Moth
er which now reats in the beauti
ful woman's quadrangle between
Susan Campbell and Hendricks Halls.
The masterpiece of A. Phi mister Proc
tor,' noted sculptor of New York, de
picts the pioneer mother sitting at
rest, in a contemplative mood, in the
sunset of her -life. It Is of bronze,
heroic ln size. . .
Sums totalling nearly $20,000 ln
cash were given to the university
during the year by Mrs. Gertrude
Basa Warner, donor and director of
the Murray Warner Museum of Ori
antal Arts. This fund was used for
museum cases, salaries and travel
study scholarships during the year.
The oriental art collections, regarded
as one of the finest ln the United
States, will soon be housed ln the
Prince L. Campbell memorial mu
seum, which was completed and dedi
cated at commencement. The memor
ial museum, erected at a cost of
9200,000 was the gift of friends of
tne university.
Two important gifts, one of $V.000
for the purpose of developing reliable
measures of art appreciation, and the
other $7,500 to finance the Bummer
session art center here, were made by
the Carnegie corporation of New
York.
Another gift of $5,000 was made by
the Carnegie Foundation for the ad
vancement of teaching for tho pur
pose of seeking methods to improve
teaching ln the field of natural sci
ence. The Carnegie endowment for
International peace also contributed
yd, aw to iinance tne tnira nicnniai
session of the Pacific Institute of In
tcmatlonal Relations, which will be
held In Portland this summer ln con
nection with the summer school and
in co-operation with Heed college and
otnor organizations.
Various agencies and Individuals
contributed approximately $5,000 to
the university school of applied ao-
clal science, to aid the staff members
ln social work and community or
ionization projects.
Funds from various endowments
the university holds amounts to $10,-
844 during the year. The student
loan runds were swelled by a total
of $1,104.46.
Other gifts of note Includo the fol
lowing: Dr. John Henry Nash, Son
Francisco, services In printing book
let, $1500: governor's committee for
unemployment relief and faculty and
stair of university for student unem
ployment; relief, $2,368.20; National
Research Council for geologic studies
of Mount Hood, $750, and for studies
of pre-Columbian culturo in Oregon
$500; FlelRchman Yeast company,
yeast research, $900; Associated Wo
men Students for foreign scholarship,
$750; from varlou3 donors for re
search projects, $1,545.
several gliw for various purposes
were also made to the medical school
and the Docrnbecher hospital ln
Portland.
)
Chats With
Parents
TUB SKCOM) VKAIl
lly Alice Juilwn enle
Every parent knowa that during his
child'a second year he Is learning rap
Idly. Prom week to week lt Is possible
to observe his progress. Yet one of
the things he Is learning which
consumes a large share of his time
and energy, and which Is most Im
portant In his character develop
ment Is often overlooked or con
sidered merely as a part of his
physical training. The manner In
Braves
I ... v. .u ...... . J I Hymen Wallenberg, 84. pioneer bank-
I which the child learns bladder ander of Roseburg, Ore., died horo last
I bowel control has far reaching and , . .hB hom. ot h dauhter.
permanent effects upon his whole M. Harry H. Hllp. Wollenberg set
personality. tCd ln 0regon , 1BS8 and nttd .
What parents hitherto have al- tn.iv r.nrhino. .nri .n itr.t.
moat universally Jailed to realize Is
that this control can be achieved
rtnlv th-miah hm Mtfnnl.hm.n
of what is, to the child, real
fort nri m.i,n,. Th. m.mn h.
ing at any time Dates to give up
plcaaure. He will do so only under
the most extreme pressure,
ln the case of the child this pres
sure Is ln the form of parental
disapproval, the threatened with
drawal of parental lovo, to which
the child, In his complete helpless
ness and dependence, must yield.
It Is Important that the chtlda
training In cleanliness be carried
on with no more disapproval than
IB aosuiuvuiy iiei-aiMitiry. vvpiou no
feels himself to be too harshly han
dled, when punishment for failures
Is excessive, he devolops a feeling
of hate against those Who treat
him so.
To be sure this fooling la mixed
with many others, love among
them, but a large element of hate
ln his emotions Is bound -to make
things difficult. It causes him to
be negative, stubborn, over-tggres-slvo,
cruel even. .There are othor
far reaching effects but those
mentioned suggest how Important
Is the manner of this one piece of
training.
Menus Of The
Day
lly Mrs. Alexander George
A SUMMKK DAY ,
Breakfast '
Chilled Diced Pineapple
(Fresh or canned)
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal , Cream
Poached Eggs
Buttered Toast Orange Marmalade
Coffee
(Milk for the children)
Luncheon
Deviled Egg Sandwiches Iced Toa
Sponge Cake Peach Sauce -
i (Milk for the children)
Dinner
Jellied Ham Loaf Vegetable
Bread Butter
Cocoanut Cream Pie
Coffee (Hot or Iced)
(Milk for the children)
Deviled Egg Filling
(For ia sandwiches)
3 hard cooked eggs, diced
2 tablespons plcklo relish
3 tablespoons catsup
V4 teaspoon salt
, 14 teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons salad dressing
Mix Ingredients. Spread on
tered slices of Graham bread,
bits of shredded lettuce,
with other buttered slices
but
Add Cover
and
serve. ,..
..,u... Jellied Ham Loaf ., ... ,
(Other meat can be used)
1 tablespoon granulated gelatin
3 tablespoons cold water
1 cup chopped cooked ham
cup chopped celory
1 tablespoon chopped onion
a tablespoons chopped green pepper
yA teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
1 cup boiling water.
Mix gelatin and cold water. Dis
solve over boiling water. Add dis
solved gelatin- to rest of ingredi
ents and pour into, mold. Chill un
til stiff and unmold on lettuce.
Chicken or meat stock can be
used in placo of the boiling water.
Plcklo relish or horseradish blends
well with this loaf.
Vegetable Salad, Serving 6
(Nourishing and refreshing)
1 cup cooked green boans
1 cup chopped raw carrots
1 cup chopped crisp cabbage
a tablespoons chopped onions
3 tablespoons chopped plmlentos
V teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon pepper
xh cup salad dressing
Chill Ingredients. Combine and
serve on crisp cabbago leaves.
Ubo a rubber dish scraper for
cleaning out tho cake or cooky bowl.
By Mrs. Alexander ftcorge
CIIKKNK BISCUIT
Breakfast
Chilled Stewed Prunes '
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal
Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffco
Luncheon
Plneapplo Salad '
Cheese Biscuit Tea
Dinner
Mushrooms Cream Sauco
Buttered Lima Beans
- Bread Butter
Pear Salad
Fruit Cookies
Coffco
Cheese HIrieillt
3 cups pastry flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons fAt
V cup grated cheeso
2-3 cup milk
Mix flour, baking powder and salt,
Cut In fat with knlfo, slowly add the i
milk, when soft dough fnrmn, place
upon floured pApcr or board. Pat
down until dough Is !4 Inch thick.
Cut out biscuits and bako on un
grcascd pan In modcrato oven. It will
rcqulro 12 mlnutos. Serve at onco.
C'rrnm Rauce
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
4 cup croarrt
14 cups milk
teaspoon salt
14 teaspoon paprika
teaspoon celery salt
Melt butter. Add flour and blend.
Add cream and milk. Cook slowly
and stir constantly until creamy
sauco forms. Add seasonings. Servo
at onco.
I'enr Halnd
0 halves canned pears
4 cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons broken nuUt
2 tablespoons chopped pimento
Vt teaspoon salt
4 cup salnd dressing
Chill Ingredients. Arrange pears
on lettuce leaves. Mix rest of In
gredients and pour over tops. Serve
at once.
To remove finger marks from white
furniture, wlpo off with a cloth dip
ped In 2 cups of cold water to which
1 teaspoon of soda has been added.
Old Oregon Banker
Dite In California
SAN FRANCISCO, June 36 VP)
, add.Uon to his banklmr business.
I .
I ""
com-1081,0' re" J"n" SJ, .
'Kyman Wollenberg. who died last
night at Ban Francisco, following an
emergency operation, yma Douglas
COUntvt InrroHt Individual nnm.1
county's largest Individual
grower and one of Roseburg's most
widely known and wealthy residents.
Ho was born In Prussia in 1838.
coming to the United States at the
age of 31. He walked across the Is
thmus of Panama, sailed from there
to San Tranclsco and came to Scotts
burg, Ore., In 1860.
Bakery Organized
By Portland Men
' PORTLAND, Ore.
June as UP)
Organisation ot the Oregon Bakery
Products Co., Inc. which will be
known as the Dixie bakery, was an
nounced Here last night.
The new company Is headed by O.
W. Helser. It will employ about 100
men and will have a payroll of about
$100,000 a ;ear.
Face Paint Old Cesmette
Cosmetics' wore used 4,000 yean
ago In China, and long before that
In Egypt,
FRICTION IN ARMY
PUTS VET CHIEFS
ON SPECIAL GUARD
(Continued from Page One)
arlly assumed charge until
commander Is selected.
WASHINGTON. Juno 25 (P) Presi
dent Hoover today signed a bill en
abling 07,000 World war veterans to
renew their five year government
insurance contracts for an equal per
iod without further medical examina
tion. Provision also Is made In the bill
for tho renewal of expired policies,
as of tho date of expiration upon
payment within four monthB of back
premiums.
" '
WASHINGTON, Juno 26 (P) Irlo-
Union county Information:
! Miscellaneous:
. Easemont: Orande Rondo Pino Co.,
to O. W. R. & N. C. Easement tor
ono year from May 31, 1032, across
NEV, Sec. 33-6S-40. j ,
, Mcch. leln: John Tons vs. Twin
Baby mine. ' Loin for labor, aieo.OS.
"Chat, loin: Larlson-Frees Chev. Co.,
vs. A. M. Bell. Lien on Chev. truck,
M. No. T 3365790, Ser. No. 6LT3131,
for labor, skill, rnatl,, S24.05.
Location notice: Earl Burton, lo
cator of "Webfoot Placer Mine."
1 Location notice: Harold L. Craig,
locator of "Two Mules Mine."
Location notlco: Carl Jacobson, lo
cator of "Bannor Mine."
Location notlco: Jack Craig, locator
of "Croesus Placor Mine."
Location notlco: Claude J. Perret
locator of "Humming Bird Claim No.
1. "
, Location notlco: Charles L. Dodgo
locator of "Humming Bird Claim No.
2. "
Location notice: Marie Perret lo
cator of "Humming Bird Claim No.
3. " '
Bill of sale: Q. S. Crews to a. M.
Totrlck ot al. Cast register, grease
gun, genorator. 30 gal. can. motor, etc.
Bill of sale: O. S. Crows to Roy R.
Doxter, Wayne 616-gal. pump.
Mar. Sat. chat, lien: L. C. Smith
to W. H. Ault. Satisfies Hon for
140.20.
Assumod business namo: Wosloy
McDonald doing business as McDon
ald Elcctrlo Co.
Marriages: 6-11, John D. dllby to
Bornlco Jlattan. 0-11. a. Arnold
Snldor to Moo M. Conrad. 0-11, Lo
land a. Burnap to Ila M. Hallston.
8-11, Frederick A. Ott to Laura May
Smith. 8-13, Stove D. Hodgo to
Loulso Horn.
Tho following .Information frm
tho Union county rccordB Is by tho
Abstract and Tltlo company of La
Orande, Oro.
Deeds: Amos Barnhart to E. C.
Lindsay. Pt. Sec. 11-28-38. S800.00.
Junius Edward Woodolt ot ux to J. J.
Wngoncr ot ux. Lo 13, Blk. 1. 8um
mcrvlllc, $20.00. Amanda Hcnsley to
J. J. Wagoner. L. 14. Blk. 1. Sum
mervllle, 41.00. Myrtle Hill ot vlr to
J. K. Wright ot ux. L. 14, 16. 16, B.
7,'Prcdmoro 1.00. Valctta Hill ot
al to D. H. Potter. Lot 3. blk. 76,
Chap. Add.. l.00. Bertha B. Osborn
ot vlr to Ettlo Founsavcll. Pt. NEV4
S. 30-18-30, $10.00. C. H. SUvls to
Held Hlbberd. Pt. 8W'4 Sec. 34-28-38,
$20.00. Mrs. J. C. Duprco to John
J. White. Pt. 8W'4SW14 Sue. O-IS-38
$1.00. Edith O. Larson to Adair K.
Larson. Pt. SE14 Sec. 17-18-31). Lots
13 to 24, Inc. blk. 10, Imblcr, $10.00.
Alta McMillan et vlr to Maude L.
DeVoro. Pt. Sec. 18-4-8-40. $10.00.
Julia A. Walker to Mary Pordcw. L.
7. 8. 0, blk. 10, Orandy's 2nd Add.
Lots 3. N. 0 ft. Lot 2, blk. 20. Itlvor
side. Also furnlturo $1.00. Wm. E.
Fly
with
: in
Local News of Record . i
In Ilia Tri-Motorcd Plane at Airport
Sunday, June 26
$1 per Passenger
tlon in the camps of the veterans'
bonus army led to such fear ot dial
turbances last night that 8upermton!i
dent Olassford ordered all police re
serves to stand by for duty. 4
He reselnded the order later in mi
night when the threat blew over. Wltn
no Immediate ob'ectlv now that oon4 .
gross has killed the bonus-paying leg
(station, groups In the camps have)
become restive at the military dlsi
olpllne Imposed by their leaderaj
Some have threatened to overthrow,
the commanders. 4
One group last night proposed tot
march to the White House and at
Hnt ,., M t. 1 .toJ.
tempt to sleep on the lawn so Presl-
but they couldn't convince enough
. r. .
men mat tne inree or. rour. mil
march would be worth while, so the
stunt fell through. )
WASHINGTON, June SB m A,
remnant of the confederate army,'
whose objective 70 years ago was, .
Washington, paraded down Pennsyl
vania avenue today under escort ot
troops of the United States govern
ment. ''!'(
Old glory and the stars and bars,
floated together from automobiles
that carried the small company oC
",.., "".TI J - J" ""V
Soldlera, sailors and marines march
ed with the aged southern soldiers,
and at the reviewing stand Secretary
Adams acted as the representative of .
Prosldent Hoover. i .
The veterans arrived here by train '
from Richmond, where their 42nd an
nual reunion was adjourned yesterS
day.
CLARENCE WILSON 3
NAMED DEFENDANT?
(Continued from Pago One)
the story February 26, was false and
malicious and that Dr. Wilson "bji
Innuendo and lnferonce Intended to
charge that Welch was under the In4
fluence of liquor at the time of the
accident."
The published statement, the com?
plaint charges, Injured Welch's repui
tatlon and damaged hla business. J
Pollco records show that Welch,
following the accident referred to ln
his suit, filed a report charging that,
Dr. Wilson fnllod to stop before en-1
terlng a through street and that her
was driving at an estimated speed
of 45 miles an hour. Dr. Wilson did
not file a report ot the accident as
required by law, police said. ';
The dry crusader left Portland the
I day tho warrant for hlB arrest was
j issued and it waa not served until
his return here Vils week. He Is
scheduled to go on trial next week.
Wlnburn to Ruth WalkOr. L. 7,' 8', ,
0, 10, blk. 63, Riverside, $1.00. L. 8, .
Weeks ot ux to Sarah E. Roberts. Lot
5, blk, 62, Chap, Add., $2000.00. ' '!
Mortgages: Dan E. Scott et ux to.
Marie S. Maasdam. Lo. 12, B. 1, Pleas
ant Home (1) $285. Clay W. Fox et
ux to Lee B.) Bouvy. Lots 11 to 18,
blk. 0, Imblcr. Ft. Sec. 20-18-30. (due
3-17-20) $3000. .
Assn. and Satis. ' ot Mortgages;
Assn: T. H. Moore to Harry M. Han-'
son. Assigns mtge. by Clinrles Mi
Hansen ot ux (Book 78-512) on Pt.
Sec. 6-38-30: Sec. 81-28-30. Sat;'
Jacob Kohler to Ernest Kohler. 72-406
Pt. Sec. 10-48-30. Par. Sat.: Emily1
M. Potter to Leon Brown et ux. 94
473 Pt. S. 11, 14-68-41.- Sat.: Earl
O. Simmons, Inc., to William LaMoraJ
70-112 Pt. 8. 36-28-37. , . . .
Estates: 6-16, . Minnie M, Olasa,
Died 6-4-33, M, D, Hagcy, adm, 8-18
David Woodhoad. Died 11-17-31, R; :
J. Oreon, adm. ' ij
The following Information from the
Wallowa county records Is by the
Wallowa Law, Land and Abstract
company, Juno 8 to 15, Inc., 1033. . -
Circuit court orders: New York Life
Ins. Co., vs. David O. Tucker ot all
Order confirming sale of Lots 11, 13,
13, 14, Sec. 6-38-46. W. A. Murray
vb. A. Wado. Order dismissing sull
and releasing property. John B. Groi
gory vs. John and Alberta BnutfenJ
Judgment ordor. Hilda Clair Estes
vs. William Lester Estes. Ordor of
default. 4
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