LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, QBE,
M.mhiv .Ano-llKt 1. 1 J)fl ,i
Page four-
LLCXDAIL
VlKltllig Here
Mrs W. a, Ourt!, of Kennewlck,
Wash.; arrived here Sunday to upend
a week or JO ofays with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and - Mrs. Angel
Metsopiilos. ' ' "
rlotljlng Stolen :
n ' t ririimpr. of 1(117 Fourth
street, reported to police Monday
that someone stole Beveral articles
of clothing Irom his parked car.
Fined $211 Each
Ben Nolson and Prank Wheeler,
linf h nhm-ffitrt 'with rirunkencss. were
fined 35 in municipal court last
night. Neither could pay ine wrc
and both were returned to Jail.
Muurlrn Clilnlnml Dim
Maurice A.' chtnland, aged 44, a
resident' bf Pendleton for the past
year, died Sunday at a:au ni nia
home on South Main street. He had
been In poor health for some time
but death- came suddenly, Mr. Chln
lund having uoen able to be about
on Saturday, Ho is survived by his
widow arid a sister, the lnttcr of CM
cafeo. Mr. Chlnlnnd who was born
InT Mollne. Illinois, was owner of
th'e Snappy Dress Shop here and
prior to that had been In the cloth-
' Ink business In La Orande and had
alto traveled for Palk's Wholesale
hduse. He was a World war veteran
nricl a member of the Lutheran
. cliurch. Funeral services will be held
at' Folsom's'cHapel at a p. m. today.
Pendleton East-Oregonlan.'
On IHiHlneM Trip
W.'c.' Perkins Is in Portland on a
brief busitiKB trip. Mr. Perkins was
Joined in La Gruiido by R. O. Prlabic,
of tinker, who 'accompanied him to
the coast city.
Visiting Here
Miss Roberto, Kyle, who recently
moved to Walla Walla to make her
home, is visiting for a few Uuvh hi
La Qi-ande.
Home; From Ijike
A:' W. Nelson returned home from
Wallowa Lake last night after spend
ing twp days thore at the annual
Boys' camp Which opened Sunday.
Visiting Here '.''
Ms. H. M. Bay, of Enterprise, is In
La flrande Visiting frlehds. Mrs. Bay
arrlVed last flight.
Home From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Harley D. Smith re
turned late last night, from week's
vacation trip to Portland where thoy
visited their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.' and Mrs. Edward Arrowsmlth.
They also visited Washington cities
durmg their trip, which they hiodd
by ear.
Portlander Dies
Mrs. Asa Hendricks (Ella Wilson)
pasied away Monday at her home In
Portland, according to newB received
hers by relatives. Mrs. Hendricks had
mahy frlehds In La Grande. She was
thtf'slstcr of Mrs. Archie Miller.
Philomath Couple Here
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Edwards, of
Philomath, Ore, are visiting Mrs. Ed
wards' mother, Mis. Sadie Lambert,
foif'-a fow, days. .They am on tholr
way homo from a visit to Caldwell
wlioro thoy wero.. guests of Mr. Ed
wards' family.
Mr, llapperselt lletter
C. E. Happcrsott, who has been
seriously HI for the last week or so
at ''the' Grande Rondo hospital,' has
shown improvement during the last
'.w6 dnys.
Hoy llreaks Arm
Dalo Anderson, five-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Andorson who live
at 606 M avenue, broko his arm yes
terday while he was playing In the
front yard of the Anderson home with
a group of children.' The little boy
fell, breaking his arm 'abovo the el
boW. ('haiic.e Announced
Tho Ladles Aid of Imbler, which
was to havo mot at the park Thurs
day afternoon Instead will meet with
Mrs. Jessie llerry, at Imbler. Pro
gram arrangements for the day have
not been changed. The meotlng will
begin at 2 o'clock.
Hero Prom Walla Walla
I Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shanks had as
their guests at their home on Spring
avenue Sunday Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Lange and son, Bobby, of Walla Walla.
CuHlnrnlaiiK Here
ktr. and Mis. Bill Dixon and Mrs.
Fred Krcugcr. of Oakland, Cal., were
overnight visitors yesterday and today
at ' the homo of Archie Miller. Mr,
Dixon was at ouo tlmo In the engine
scrvico with tho O.-W. R. N. out
of La Orande. The Callfornlans have
been vlHlting at Olenns Forry. Ida.,
with Mr. Dixon's mother and father,
who was at ono time a well known
passenger engineer on tho Oregon
Short Line. The three visitors come
vp tho southern route and are re
turning by way of Portland and tho
Redwood highway.
Return From l,ake ,
Mr. and Mrs. P. 3. Robinson and
their soy, and daughter-in-law, Dr.
and Mrs. Francis Robinson, who are
visiting hero from Iowa, spent the
weekend' at Wallowa Lako with their
other son, John, whoso dance band
had an engagement at the resort.
"PICNIC DAYS'
Are too rare to wailo on the
drudgery of washing Let us
figure your needs, save you money
and time.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 11
)Vg can give you butter
mileage and performance
with our accurate tune-ups.
MrDONAM) RI.KCTKIC CO.
Phone Main 7.VS H-JH Ail am
H3D3D lEDFiT
Holds Meeting -Tne
monthly Stake Union meet
Ing at the L. D, 8. tabernacle here
was held Sunday, with all depart
ments of the stake holding meetings
for ' Instruction in their various
phases of activity. Among the Inter
estlng sessions was the meeting of
tho Stake Relief saclcty at which Dr.
John B. Blackham spoke on oral
hygiene. The Relief society will horn
an art demonstration on Aug. B at
the L. D. S. 'Recreational hall here,
It has been announced. A variety of
handicraft work will be exhibited at
that tlmo. .
Kclurns From Klamath
Mrs. Sadie Lambert returned to La
Orande Sunday afternoon from Mam
nth Palls where she was called by
tho death of her brother, O. A.
Smith.
CARTERS ENJOY
GOLDEN WEDDING
(Continued rrom Page One)
span of 60 years together.
Tho Carter family celebrated the
goldeh wedding throughout the flay
but they did it without pomp, in a
simple qUIet way that somehow
seemed to harmonl&o with the ocean.
slon.
Not all of 'tho six children could
bo at tho house which has been
homo to them tat 20 years but thoy
tent greetings Instead. And during
the entire day friends of tho Carters,
who havo been In tho draride Rondo
volley since they camo here by team
some 84 years ago, called to con
gratulate them and to' Wish them all
happiness. "
,;We didn't want to have another
wedding ceremony. Wo thought It
would be nicer to have a quiet day
together, with as many of our child
ren here as can come,'' said Mrs.
Carter this morning as she chuttetj
for awhile In their pleasant homo,
located in a nelghbdrhod that skirts
tho more thickly populated part of
tho city, and Is Just now bright with
summer flowers and lazy summer
sunshine. ; ' ' 1 ' 'J
' With' Mr. and Mrs. Carter today
wore their daughter, Mrs. Grant
Swalburg (sally Carter) and her
children, Betty and Bobby, and a
son Jim Carter, who lives In tho
Orande Ronde volley.
Whether any of tho four other
sons and daughters could be with
their parents as they reached tho
half century mark in their married
life was not certain at noon today.
All of the four ore In Oregon and
It was hoped that some of them
would arrive before the day was over.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter were married
Aug. a, 1862, In Washington county,
Arkansas, in the Cone Hill region
where 'they made ' their " home for
nearly 20 years. Their Wedding then
was a quiet one, Mrs. Carter recalled
this morning. " Sho was Mory Yates
before ' her marriage and 'she was
born In Arkansas. Mr. Carter came
to Arkansas ns a young man from
Tennessee." his boyhood- home, aim
but two of their ' dhlldreri were born
In Arkansas. ! Mr! Carter had been
west twice before, tho family finally
decldod to beconio Orogonlans. Once
ho had como with his family by ox
team, along With a party that In
cluded tho late Solly and John
Montgomery, Mr. Carter's slater and
brothor-ln-law, who were long time
residents of La Grande. A second
time, young Lamar Carter brought
his wire and family west by train
for a visit. And a third time thoy
come, this tlmo to make their homo.
They brought their family goods and
IhO four children In a wagon. The
trip was a long ono, ovor roods that
mny have hod more romance but
certainly had less comfort than the
smooth stretches of highway today.
That trip lasted from April until
November. Tholr son, Jim; was then
a baby.
Once In Oregon tho Carter family
lived In soveral' parts of tho county.
For several years they hod a home
four miles above Hilgard at tho old
Bwopahlro mill. Hero their boh, Har-
vey, was uorn. lawt uiey uvcu in
Perry where Mrs. Swalburg wos horn.
Ono year they made, tholr vhomo In
Eugene, but they soon returned to
tho Grande Rondo volley, and estab
lished themselves In tho present
Carter home. This was at tho time
the Palmer mill was being construc
ted and they watched tha.t section
of La Orando in its development.
The children, in addition to Mrs.
Swalburg and Jim, are Horvoy. who
lives In La Orando but Is now ot
Wallowa Lake where he Is director
of tho annual boys' camp: Mrs. Rene
Lenoir (Mary) who lives In Port
land; John, whnso homo Is Bend; and
Clirrord, who Is on a rarm 50 miles
bolow Salem at Lyons. Mrs. Lenoir
has'a daughter. Audrey Clark; John
and his wlfo have four children,
Lomar. Morguerlto, Harold and Wen
dell; and Clifford Is married but
has no children.
In the Carter homo 1 an old organ,
that was once used In the Methodist
Kplst'opal church when tho old build
ing, on Fourth street near 'the Cen
tral school, was standing. ' It has
been In tho Carter tanilly since the
new church was built. The Carters
have been long-time, actlvo ond re
spected members In the Methodist
Episcopal qhttrch here. Another
possession that Is or much interest
Is a quilt, nuulo more than 60 years
ago by Mrs. Carter's mother, as a
present for tho young bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter always have
enjoyed good health and today It
was hard to realize that she wns 70
and he was 7d.
Polar Bear , Fine Swimmer
The polar Itcnr Is tho boat swim
incr of nil land imimmnts nnri will
always tnke tn wiuer when nlnnuwl
Potur bonra have boon mot swim
inlnR fit n dlstimep of SO miles from
liiml, with no Ice In sight. 1
Old London Building
The Mansion house Is the omctnl
reniiK-iHo of the lord mnyor of Lon
don Tliln dwell I it 8 place wasbulli
between 1730 and 1753.
U. S. Trade With
England, Canada
Stumbling Block
lly Frank I. Weller
(Associated Press ' Staff Wrltor) ,
OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 2 W) The
stupendous portion of the trade of
Oreat Britain and Canada which IS
with the United States proved the
greatest stumbling block today to all
negotiations for lntra-emplre trade
deals at the conference here.
With all Its dominions and col
onies, tho British Empire handled
only about 28 V4 per .cent of the
world's trade In 1030 while tho
United States alone handled 12'a
per ceht, almost half as much.
In tho United States was sold, in
1830, moro than one-third of all tho
linen manufactures exported by the
United Kingdom; 43.2 per cent of
all tin) tin, and nearly 19 per cent
or all British exports of leather and
leather goods, other than wearing
apparel.
On the other side of the ledger,
the United Kingdom took one-sixth
of all the Imports from the United
States, some of the outstanding items
being four-fifths of the American
oxports of hams, more than
hair tho tobacco, worth $70,400,000,
and 30 per cont ot the total exports
or motion picture sound equipment.
Tho United States bought more
than B0 per cent of Canada's total
exports of fresh fish,- hides, skins
and pulp wood, and between 80 and
90 per1 cent of her exportB of news
print and wood pulp. ,
America, In turn, sold in Canada
moro than half Its total exports of
corn, vegetables, oranges and crude
potroloum, nearly half Its Iron, and
steel and a third of Its foreign sates
of radio apparatus.
The United States bought 16 per
cent moro or Canada's exports than
tho entire Empire did, 60 per cent
moro than the United Kingdom and
28 times as much as Australia and
New Zoaland combined.
About one-third or the total long
term foreign Investments of the
United States, amounting to more
than 6,000.0OO,O00. are in the Brit
ish Empire, most of them In Canada
and Newfoundland, but nearly $700,
000,000 In the United Kingdom It
Heir, nearly $600,000100 In Australia
and New Zealand and several mil
lions in British Africa, the Wost Iri
dles and Malaya. '' ' ' ' 1 '
Mexico to Stage Open Road Race
Cars May Reach
LAREDO, Tex. VP) America's only
open road race of 1932 is scheduled
to send automobiles and motorcycles
whizzing along tho new Mexican na
tional highway between Laredo and
Monterrey September 4.
Tho actual start will be from Ar
royo coyote, a few miles south of
Nuovo Laredo, Me., Laredo's sister
city, and tho finish line will be drawn
ot tho edge of the military reserva
tion on the outskirts of Monterroy.
Tho distance Is Just short of 140
mllca. with 4 45-milo stretch ot
straightaway reached early in the run.
along which It Is expected contest
ants will attain speeds of 100 miles
an hour. Farther on is a wlndlnf?,
walled stretch crosaing tho Sierra
Madru mountains.
i To minimize risk of accident, Mex
ican soldiers will bo posted along the
entire route with Instructions to keep
tho rood clear throughout tho raco.
Chambers of commerce of Monterrey
and tho two Laredoa are sponsors for
tho raco, offering 2.500 In prize
money ond other awards. One of the
main objects is to show how close tho
interior of Mexico really is. when ino
torlsU use tho now highway.
Hears From Own ltadlo Station
SAN JOSE, Cal. (JV-Much of tho
news concerning tho -work ot Father
Bernard Hubbard of Santa Clara
university In Alaska Is received by
Jock . Anderson here. Me operates
a Bhorlwavo amateur Btatlou. WCACV,
and tho messages ho receives come
(mm the radio station he established
nt Ugashlk In tho for north a year
ago. "
C'niiHt Highway Nearly Completed
ASTORIA, Oro.' (fl-O logon SttUo
highway department figures disclose
this stalo has spent $17,278,070 on lte
portion of the now nearly completed
Edward E. Gann
Sued for $2100
WASHIKOTON, Aug. 2 WJ Edward
E, Oflnn, lawyer and brothnrln-Uw I
of Vice President Curtis, waa aued
Monday In the District of Columbia
supreme court for $21,1)00, said to
have been received by him aa repre
sentative of Spears Engineers, inc.,
to build a ship known as the Hydro
grophers for the federal government.
ONI, KOltK Til It OAT KAHY
TO Tl'KTLK WITH TWO
MINNEAPOLIS W) A sore throat
Isn't serious In the ,llfe of "Hank,"
an inhabitant of the Minneapolis li
brary aoo.
Ho useft his other throat In a case
like that for "Hank" has two of
( them. '
Ho Is a two-headed turtle arid
Mrs. Grace Wiley, curator, testifies
ho has a hearty appetite. Both heads
function very well, and when he de
cides In turtle fashion to "pull In his
neck" on occasion, he pulls them
both In under his shell.
SIX YBARS UNI) Kit COACH
EUGENE, Ore. W Three of Ore
gon's football men will Bpend their
sixth year as pupils of Leo Calland
next season. Capt. Bill Morgan,
Quarterback BUI Bowerman 'and
Guard Bernle Hughes Went through
three years of high school football
together as pupils of Calland and
one year as Oregon freshmen under
tho coach who has been named to
succeed Clarence W. Spears.
ATIII.KTKS I-AY FOUNDATION
FOIt 81CCKS8 WITH HIIOVEL
A HE 8, Iowa W It might be said
that Iowa State college athletes are
laying the groundwork for future vic
tories this summer. '
Several are combining summer
work with physical exercise by
"manicuring" the school's -track ond
Its baseball diamond.
The lodp have resurfaced1, the
track, and the diamond- also has
been given a hew coat -of crutfhed
limestone and clay.
Radio reception Is said to be better
under than abovo ground. If the dead
could hear the croonors we'd regard
this as a grave misfortune
100 Miles an Hour
Coast highway, since 1D17. Govern
ment funds accounted for (5,210,650
of this. There are five major bridge
structures yet to be built at a total
cost of 43,600,000.
Life's Tragedy
After all, the great tragedy of Ufa
Is Its exceeding brevity. Worann'
Home Companion.
Sport Finals
NATIONAL lEA(UII
R. H. E.
Chicago - 2 9 0
Brooklyn 4 11 0
Warneke nnd Hnrtnett; Hclmach
and Lopez.
R. H.VB.
Cincinnati 2 U 0
New York 3 7 0
Prey, Kolp and Lombard!: Hout,
Gibson nnd Mognn.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 fl 0
Boston ... 4 11 0
Ltndsey, Stout. Dean and Wilson;
Solbokl, Cantwell nnd Spohrcr, Unr
grave. Pittsburgh 6 12 2
Philadelphia U 14 2
French, Harris nnd Graco, Padflen;
J. Elliott, Rhem, Hassen and V.
Davis.
AMKHTCAN LKAOt'K
R. II . E.
Washington 4 5 0
Chicago 10 3
Crowtler and Berg; Chamberlain,
Taber nnd Grube
Closed
ANNOUNCEMENT
SEE WEDNESDAY'S OBSERVER FOR THE
Most Startling News of the Year
Farmers Co-op
Creamery Holds
Annual Meeting
By Mra. L. '.. Terra 1 1
(Observer Correspondent)
UNION, Ore. (peclaJ) The first
annua! Farmers' Co-operative cream
ery picnic to be held here slnco the
dedication of the new local plant was
held on Saturday and farmers from
all sections of the valley gathered to
spend the day in Union. Following1
the bountiful basket lunch held at
the city park, the officials of the
creamery served a pint carton of Ice
cream to each person. Tickets were
issued and these had to be presented
to secure Ice cream, 1 Moro than 600
jtlnto of Ice cream were served and
this was supposed to be a fair esti
mate of the number In attendance.
However at the program In the after
noon there were about 300 gathered
about the band stand.
R. H. Jackson, manager of the local
creamery, opened the program with a
report of the firsts 10' months pro-i
(Juctlon of the local plant. At the;
rats of butter production he etated '
that the creamery will havo made 1
more than one-half million pounds of
butter the first year, and so far Si
per cent of all butter made has made
a score of 02 per cent which is dis
tinctly quality butter ho said, The
score has increased about 2 per cent
since the unit was established here
and the Bales of Sunshine butter haa
Increased. 225 per cent,
Several by-products are handled
here, Including cheese, dried butter
milk and freah buttermilk. The latter
is sold 03 fast as it comes from the
churn. The plant has cut overhead
expenses wherever possible and -the
manufacture of their own ice has 1
helped to cut costs. The hauling costs t
during the last year -have been lesu
bedause of the shorter distances to
be hauled' ' -
W. R. Wagner, of Payette, general
manager of the Farmers' Co-operatlvo,
spoke of the high cost of the things
the farmers have to buy as compared
with the prices he receives for his
products, and hopes that some i
adjustment could be made. He ex
plained the new marketing affiliations
of the Co-operative creamery since
their withdrawal from the Challenge
Marketing association of California.
They have found their own market
ing system has reduced the cost of
handling below the cost of manufac
turing where previously It hod been
higher.
R. T. Davis, of Weiser, director,
spoke of a trip taken recently through
the dairy districts of Wisconsin,
Illinois and other mid-western states.
Extremely low prices are being paid i
fn huttaffnt- ArratnH Phlcntia Of '
a pound was being paid for surplus
butterfat and 75 per cent of the pro
duction was fated as surplus. In
Texas the -best grade of butterfat Was
bringing the producer 12 cents and
the surplus eight cents.
Walter Pierce concluded the pro
gram, speaking chiefly on the legisla
tion that would benefit the general
status of the farmer. Mr3. Pierce
gaVe a few well directed remarks on
how to cut the farmers' taxe3 by cut-
jting down on the expenses of running
me government,
At the business meeting held at
the gym in the forenoon, three direc
tors wcro selected as follows: threo
year term, Ed Pratt, of Imbler; two
years, R; Austin, mid-valley; and one
year, J. A. Nice, of North Powder".
Joe Fisher, of Wallowa, was tho out
going member. Mr. Nice was re
elected and the third member had
never served so It was necessary to
elect another to fill the vacancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dobbin, who
had been visiting relatives in Mon
tana, arrived in Union Thursday eve
ning for n two weeks' visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mra. Will Dobbin.
House guests of Mrs. Nora Webb
this week arc Mrs. Frank Pierce and
Mrs. Violet Densey, primary teachers
In Portland, and Miss Helen Do Arm
anil, art teacher. They spent last
week at Wallowa Lake. Mrs. Pierce
was formerly Carolyn Schelllng, who
tatght for three years in Union eev
eral years ago.
Some Readers
Uncle AG snys rendlne; doesn't do
some folks much good. ' If they
agree Willi a book, It's because thoy
already know whnt It snys, and If
thoy don't tlioy don't lllte It.
Pay
1113 Adams Ave.
25 ORGANIZE NEW
, MUSIC CLUB HERE
(Continued from Pago One)
the email ball room ot the Sacajawea
Inn. Twenty-five people signed up
for membership last evening, and
they are confident of doubling that
number before the next meeting. -
Mrs. W. H. Parkinson 'acted as
chairman at last night's gathering,
and explained the purpose and pos
sibilities of the Club. Every man,
woman and child who can play an
Instrument 01 alng Is urged to Join.
Cues of members will be only ten
cents per monthy whloh Is merely
enough to hire the hall for the regu
lar meetings to be held once a month.
The real object of the club Is to In
crease community Interest In musio,
to give students more public singing
and playing experience, and to pro
vide an incentive for those who are
not studying at present. Various
members of the club will contribute
musical numbers to the monthly pro
grams, It being a requirement, that
every member appear on a program
not , less than once In three months.
The s best numbers will be selected
for occasional publlo recitals. '
The members who Joined last night
decided to postpone permanent- or
ganization of the club until a larger
membership is secured, In order -to
mako sure that the permanent of
ficers shall be representative of the
growing boys ...
such appetites . . .
Hot Point - General Electric
Mange - only $10.00 d o mi .
Completely Installed in your
hoine.-
Super Powered two cylinder
Frlgidalre as low as " -'
$159.25
Complete
Complete Automatic Hotwater
Insulation aa aa
Installed for! tpDUUU
wedlimesday
entire community. A temporary ex
ecutive committee was elected lost
nignt, composed of Miss Mildred Stod
dard, Mrs.- Mervllle Moore and Mrs.
Harvey St. John. ' ' " " :
The next.meetlng will be held on
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 28, m the
small ballroom of the BacaJawea Inn.
A number of members volunteered
last night to contribute musical selec
tions, both Vocal and instrumental,
to the program at that meeting.
There ' win. - be a brief business ses
sion Immediately preceding the mus
ical' program, and It Is planned to
divide the club Into Junior and sen
ior groups at that time. Later, as
the membership increases, additional
groups will be formed.
LEQAMZKI) OAMni.ING t'R(iEf)
AS HltA.II.IAN TOLKIST BAIT
. RIO JANEIRO H) Agitation for
legalized gambling tri Brazil and es
pecially here In the capital 13 grow
ing. Proponents argue that France has
attracted thousands of tourists to her
resorts by this means and that ca
sinos here would havo similar effect.
The agitation Increased after a re
cent decree cut down the number of
lotteries. Advocates of the "wlde-ppeu
town" said that surreptitious gamb
ling could be wiped out only at great
experae and that regulated games
would bring new money into the
country.
6m
summer meals
are easy now
SUMMERTIME need bring no
, fears to the kitchen. There 'is
no scorching heat in a Hot Point
Electric Range. 1 There is just
enough heat for cooking the food,
none for warming the house. That
is why electric cooking is advan
tageous. The' heat is confined to
a small area.
Turned on with a snap of a switch.
No matches, no open flame, no fumes,
no soot or smoke, nothing but- ap
plied heat and genuine satisfaction to
the cook. Those boys 'of yours with
-ravenous appetites, give, them some
eats ; . real cooked food . , . all
they want. You will be cool and fresh
afterwards, ready for nn evening's
( enjoyment.' -
EASTERN OREGON
LIGHT and POWER
COMPANY
3E
uniuuuvu uun is
. Came of Deatj '
KLAMATH FALLS', Aug. t Wl i
Lloyd Tittle, 40, of Wbiimouth;-' wai
fatally Injured at Tule Lake Morr"
day when a'rtfle'wnlch was believed
to be unloaded, discharged as ins
companion was cleaning It. -
The rifle was held by Lester Good.
17, also of Monraouthr The two boys
had been working on a ranch operat
ed by Tittle's sister. , ''
TO EMPLOY 000 MEN '
. PORTLAND, Aug. 3 W Multno
mah county commissioners Monday
goncy relief fund for putting ' unem
ployed rtieh to work on ten county
road projects. Work will be glven to
about 000 men, fdria period' of 60 or
00 days. ,"."' .:.
NO MOSS IS dOOU NAME
CLEVELAND ( No Moss proved'
to. be a good name for. .an Indian
owned horse 'at Thistle Down - race
track here. No Moss, t, seven-year-old
which had never -won 0 race, showed
he was not yet a moss back by- win,,
nlng his race with eight length to
spare. - - . ,