Saturday, August 13, 1932
Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
: HOCAOL EIPDjEHflfllSliy CaSG $ ClOSfid
Oft rTarll
"Bnice Dennis, one-time editor and
publiiher of The Observer, arid later
owner of the Klamath Palls ETenlng
Herald and Kewa, was a business
tor In I Grand last night and to
tar. He was accompanied by Ralph
iMUlsap. formerly city editor of the
Ptndlelon Baat-Oregonlan. afr. Den
nis Is now the public relations expert
for the gateway atorea and Mr. Mill
sap la one of bis assistants. They
left this afternoon for Pendleton and
Portland.
Annual Pirate
, Uniud Spanish war Tewrans of L
Grande, Baker, Pandletoa nd Willi
Wall will gather at Kmlgram Springs
on Sunday, Aug. 38. lor ibelr annual
picnic, according to announcement
made here thla morning.
To Indianapolis
t. i.mhMt Wl this morn'
ing for Indianapolis. Ind.. where she
was called by the serious hums u.
ber mother. Mrs. Barbara Smith. Mm.
Smith suffered a suok of paral,ia
Woman Hurt-
MUdred Smith was Injured In an
automobile accident about 10 o'clock
"last night near Hot Lake, according to
. report made to the police. Her In-
' runes are not belle red serious. Cars
.!
ham. of Kew Yortc. collided on the
HTrghway. the New Yortc car overturn
TioK. purthei details swe not re- Ulr
ported.
To Wallowa Lake
J Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ingle left this j
afternoon to spend the wee-tend at t Bereivlng Trealment
Wallows Lake. They will return to- j John De Fries, of La Grande. Is re
faorrow evening and wUi be aoeom- celling treatment at 8c Elizabeth's
banted by Mrs. Stella Ingle. Mrs. J. j hospital fn "Baker tor Injuries sus
h Ransom, of St. Louis, mother of j talned at the Anthony creek rtre. be
Mrs. Ingle, and their two daughter, j received a aevere cut on This knee.
Misses JBteUa -Jean and Mary lagle, aU i
pi whom have spent the past week at , srvfng Time
ftoe Lynne A. Bohnenkamp cabin j y, n. Cody, wno claim La Grande
there, j ax hi place dt residence and says be
j j la 84 yean old, Friday nwrnirig be-
Lodge Meeting jn serving a file -day sentence In
i The Odd Fellows held a regular j ine city buttle, lie was aenienced in
meeting iaat night at the hall. Rou- j police court on a plea of guilty to
tine business ra transacted. : a drunk charge. The spirit of Round -
j , I Up tu strong In Mr. Cody; after be-
oDor tiueaU .log locked up In the city Jail he gave
j ttrs. 8. A. Blue and daughter, afrs. j vent to some of the most tmearthly
Jiellle Harrison.' of La Grande, were ' and piercing yells and war whoops
,the honor guest of the Missionary 1 that have ever' been heard laming
society ot the Christian church last ; from the lock-up. Later he was con
night at the all -church night held ' siderably chastened and resigned to
at the church. They are former Pen- j hls'fate. Pendleton East Oregonlan.
Etonians. '
j i
Froni Vt'allowa
: Miss Ruth Hayes, of Wallowa Lake,
was a bustneas visitor In La Grande
Jast night. t
From Free water-
i Among the Umatilla county resl
j dents who transacted business In La
Grande last night was E. J. Davis, ox
(Preewmter.
fToorHts
' ' Many tourists make La Grande
ttetr stopping place at night. Among
ttBose who stayed here last night were
ikfrs. Pred J. Peterson, Cheyenne.
jWy04 Lora A. Lewis. Terre Haute.
IthXa Mr. and Mrs. Ployd Poe and
i daughter, of Dallas. Tex.; and Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Myers, of Omaha.
From Albany
Dr. T. W. Bibb, professor at Albany.
( Ore., college, was visitor in La
j Grande last night. Re was accom
panied by bis wife.
Ilafl Broken Leg
While touring Canada Mr. and Mrs.
ifi. R. K. Thompson, of Denver, were
Uthe victims of an automobile acct
jdent In which the latter suffered a
1 broken leg. They stopped for a while
ri Damp IVsfth at 5c per lb. All flat
work Ironed. Clothing Ja4 rij;ht
to Iron Try it save your
self your clothes and jour
dot ket book.
; Modern Laundry
FHONB MA IX 77
.Speedometer Specials for
10 days. We will clean, oil
and ad j ust yo u r speedo
meter for $1.50.
Lobrk-ate cable and test head
for 75c.
McDonald elcctkic co.
Phone Main 7M U.H Adams
Books Opened or Closed
f inancial .Statements and
ta. returns compiled.
FRANK L. m.,UK
i:oi aih st.
r
Madame Ollie
SCIBNTIFIC PALMIST
Tells Pt, Prrwrrt and Future.
She elves adl on all affair of
life, nieh a love affair. balnr
mailer, mill, dltorres and mot
I vrvrjiHina penainint; fo tne wel-f-fare
of one- life. The BlWe speok
m many piacrx of the power of
the palrakt. she answer any and
all queatkonv tall and consult
thh fitted Udy.
8lrktly ronfmentlal and
Katbfactary
Peimanontly Locatod
Phone f;x-. VlOfl Llrhth St.
fj- At the Corner of sth and "X"
DRIVE TO UNION I 0K
V0UR SUNDAY DINNER
Enjoy SHANKS 50 Cent
Fried Chicken Dinner
KKUU-AR PLATt: IHNStK 40e
F.XPKKT FOUNTAIN SKRVlfT
"Meet Your Friend At"
SHANKS
UNION
In Canada where Mrs. Thompson re
ecrtml aufftcssfMIr to continue their
travels wearing a;caM on her broitra
lev. They stopped tn La Orange last
vtat-fnigbt en rout noma,
Milne
O. B. Ctirlatesoa. of WalnarllJe. JsY,
is being Initiated Into western ways
rapidly for he left today, accompanied
by his son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Chrtsteson. who are
attending the Eastern Oregon Kor
mat school, for a weekend trip to the
Box canyon of the Snake river- He
also will rtslt another, son. Pred. In
Baker, and other relatives throughout
the I tale before returning to his
heme.
To Hole (
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKlnlay are
expected to return today from a trip
to Boise. Idaho. Mr. McKlnlay Is
president of the chamber of com-
mere.
Stage Km ue
A Hawaiian rerue. Including danc
ing and singing numbers was pre
sented last night at 8 o'clock at the
Moose hall, accompanied by a pro
gram a&d a dance. A large group of
local talent took part la the produc
tion which was enjoyed by a Urge
audience.
To Wallowa Lake
Bohnenkamp left today b"f
lor Wallowa lake wtre ce
will assist In returning coys and tsheir
luggage to La Grande fottowteg the
breaking up of the bey' camp there
fin hennemlck
Mrs. Rotfe Van Bidder and daugh
ter, Klna. of La Grande, are In Keh
newick. Wasb where they will spend
jeveral months with Mrs. Van Bidder's
alster, Mrs. Pred Rosaon. They left
.arly this week for the Washington
city.
Held In fend Jet on
Louis Alien. 18, of Preewater. Wil
liam Zlvokovltch. 18, of Vale, and
Tom Zlvokovltch, 17. of La Grande,
are held in the county jail, charged
with burglary. They were arrested by
irate police officers at Preewater.
Pendleton Cast Oregonlan.
Leave
After spending the day conferring
with Christian Endeavor officials tn
La Grande yesterday. Rev. Ross Gulley
returned to bis home In Eugene last
night. Mr. Gulley la a Eugene minis
ter and educator and la field secre
tary for the Oregon state Christian
Endeavor.
In Portland
MOs Melba Hanks b spending the
weekend In Portland visiting frlemls.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Hanks.
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Gny Spencer left to
day for a short vacation trip to Pay
ette Lakes In , Idaho,
! To Mirror t-ake
Mr. and Mrs. Barley lchsrdson
' will spend the weekend at Mirror
lake, above WaHowa lake, where they
will be accompanied by Mr. and Mri.
Winchter H . Helcher. The latter are
Irpendtng sereral days at Wallowa Lake
following their, biamsge last Mon
day. They all plan to return to La
Grande late tomorrow evening.
Here From Coe
M. O. Ueurance. a retired farmer
of Cove, visited In La Grande yester
day. Mr. Lieurance Is a familiar fig
ure on the La Grande streets, hav
; lng mode regular vlolta here for the
past 30 years.
In ItaWer " "-.-.
Miss Mary Clou Id Parsons, of Eu
gene, who Is spending the summer
with her grandparents. Mr. and frs.
Chris Miller. Is a guest at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Horton In
'Baker, planning to return to La
Grande early next week. Mrs. Abbie
Parsons, her mother, plans to arrive
! In La Grande from Euireue nest Sat
urday to tfpe rid about 10 days visit
ing her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Miller.
To Wallowa lAkr
Dr. and Mrs. Prancts Robinson, of
Iowa Cfly. Iowa, who are the gueota
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Robinson, in this city, left today foe
a trip to Wallow a and other lakes tn
tliat vicinity.
t'rafl firower
P. M. Littler, fruit man of Union,
was a buslncas visitor tn La Grande
yctrday.
Frnrn f:nterprlT
A. C. Miller, of Enterprise, was -c-comrnuile.?
to ta Orande yesterday by
OREGON
his son. They visited busineas friends.
From HfSrard
Jonas Welrner, through his activi
ties as merchant at Five Point, is well :
known to many La Grande rs. He was I
a business visitor here yesterday, i
TraOrf erred
Sergeant Prank Osmond, state po-
lice officer In charge of game law
erorcement In Union county, has
been transferred to Baker, effective,
Aug. 30. He will be succeeded here
by C. C. Franklm. of Baker.
Alleged Burglar Held 'that he had borrowed 46000 from
Two men are held In the TJnlon members of the team of which he
jail as suspects in the burglary of the ! was manager, was lndiceted in a
Shell Oil company plant In Baker j statement issued here today by Base
Wednesday eg fit. according to in- j ball Commissioner K. M. Land is.
ferns t ion received from Guy Church.
Union marshal. The men will be 1a 36-page statement containing the
questioned by state police officers results of an investigation of Hams
stationed In La, Grande. Baker -by's personal affairs tn connection
Democrat-Berald. vlth horse race betting, with the
" j announcement that the tnvestiga-
Marriage IJrene j ticn Is closed and that nothing more
A marriage license was issued yes- would be done about It.
lerday to Charles Bauer and Alice
Reynolds, both of Enterprise, by
County Clerk C. K. MeCormlck. Tfcey
were married late yesterday after-
noon by Judge L. Denham.
justice
of the peace.
To Portland
Mrs. B. C. Madlll. who has been i
seriously ill at the Grande Bonde !
bos pital. was taken to Portland this j
morning by ambulance for special !
treatment. ?
rr j
Baby Boy
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gerber. of 2115 f
Spruce sueet. are receiving congratu- t
lauons on the birth of a baby boy i
born this morning at the Grande j
Ronde hospital.
VOX HINDENBURG
KEEPS VOX PAPEX
AS CHANCELLOR
(Conunuea tram page One)
reasons and
for the sake of
the i
fatherland.' t
With great dignity he added that J
his conscience woold not permit him ;
to entrust to one party the sole re
sponsibility for the entire German
people.
He entreated Hitler to be content
with a cabinet office, but not that
of chancellor.
littler Refine
The Kazl chieftain refused- He
asserted nothing but the chancellor
ship would satisfy him and that he
would not share responsibility with ,
others.
He straightened his
clicked tits heels, saluted and left, j
Chancellor ton Pa pen and Otto
Melssner. the president s secretary.
who were present at the fnterriew,
suit on the consequences of Hit-.
ler's refusal.
The first reaction of members of
the ron Pa pen cabinet was to follow
Cje course the chancellor indicated
In a recent Interview to go before
the new reichatag when It assembles
at the end of this month and dare
the opposition to turn the govern- i
ment out. (
; step would be to dlssotw the !
if and to go on as at present,
sovernlng without parliament nmfl i
things become calmer. .
It was understood Hitler has given ;
bls assurance that no Illegal attempt !
woold be made by the National So- j
ciaiist party to serre tne governing r
power.
While the chancellor and his ad
visers were considering the govern
ment's next step, littler held a meet
ing with his lieutenants. It was
announced at the Nan headquarters
he would issue a statement later.
Hoover Will Begin
Hft9 nffi-rn A T aO tt I
At Bad Business
rriotmi'iTAvr t JXavTw.il
a J w Ition paid $50,000 ransom,
dtnt Hoover announced Friday hej
was resdv to call a general conference
of business and Industrial leaders to
toward economic recovery. The date
of the conference will be decided on
Monday.
In recently announcing ft nine potnt
program Tor economic relief, the chief
executive said that as soon aa this
program was more advanced he would
cai: together the 'Jjuslne-ss and Indus- j
trial" committees created tn each j
federal reserve dljtrict by outstandlni
I men for the Durrwoe of "taol!hlns 1
united and concerted action on a
,v,Jh, ,,. '
. ", v .
"about to set the date" for such a i
meeting. '
He added the conference would en- ;
gae In a "stneral discussion" aimed 1
at loosening credit, speeding the ;
movement of asrkultural commodities .
into consumo'.lon. eliminating lum '
districts, and stimulating railway re-
placement and repair.
OPPOSES GRAIN
TRADE PRACTICES
(Continued From Page One)
erulry in the producing areas of the
Inland Empire. Orowers haw agreed
to withhold their crops from markets
for 30 days and then to sell 15 per
cent of their holdings each month.
SAGE HEX OPEN
SEASON USHERS
IN MM ROD SPORT
(Continued from Page One)
hate the grouse season open at the;
same lime as the deer season, but '
whether anything will be done about i
thu matter remains to be seen. j
J
Oakland county. Michigan boasts
the isrgest n amber of cities in the
! rated and two Uklng strps To that
nd.
tir. wun nmr airrsor incurpo-
I Sport Finals
! . , , u ,
j I.AVIih makes REPORT
j f$T. LOUIS. Aug. 13 oPj A belief
that Rogers Horns by. recently de-
posed manager of the Chicago Cuba,
was not Involved to any great ex-
tent In betting on horse races, but
The commiaiocer handed reporters
TOIAYS BASEBALL GAMES
National Leajctie
R. H. E.
; Bos ton
. 0 6
. 6 10
Philadelphia
I Pruett. Prank house and Hargrave:
Holiey and Davis.
R. H. E.
i 7 0
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh . - 0 6 0
Bhtey and Lorn bard 1; &wlft,-Harrl
and Grace. Padden.
.Plrst game) R. H. B.
Brooklyn 18 24 8
New York ; 12 a
Thurston. Piclnich and Lopez;
Mooney. Luque. Schumacher. Bell,
Gibson. PttzBimmons and Hogan,
O'Psrrell.
Amerfean League
H. H.
3 10
.88
HTu.
Wyatt and
Hajrworth;
Hudiln and PytlaJc.
B- H. E
17 0
Q S t'
Kew Torlc
Washington
(Ten innings)
Ruffing and Dickey; Thomas and
Spencer.
SWEEP MADE
L ALL FOUR
COMPETITIONS
(Continued from Page One)
diving championships, trntted States
,huKlDg oul jcn oppo-
to entrust to one party th sole re
j paralleled In any contest of any kind.
LMjAXUUuri tVAi C-C lo
lITAf ArD 4 TIC WlV
(Oonttxroed From Pie One)
independent for governor, with the
Democratic candidate comlrrg In sec
ond and the regular Republican can
didate third. -"It also was expressed,
by the election of Mjijor General
rhtrVta U Unrtin lrittnirttt tn mn.
. " rtUtr1-t
...... tkl. ht
he tvQ presa;tat,ves from
a.nri T r.
chance of electinz Walter B.
Gleason to 8UCCeed senator Frederick
R-nubiit-an. tw indi-
...wh An tv,- n9tinni ntaifnrm
for .ubmlsslon an amendment to
repeai the 18;h amendment.
I'MOV omrKRS CARRY
l.NSl RANCE AGAINST Ml'KDER
(Continued from Page One)
'cd principally for the protection of
i Robert C. Pitchle. president of the
.union. Steve C. Summer. Its 83-year-
uf i uuiiung t: i . saaiu ai-j u. j out.
its trustee,
The sctron of the union was taken
;a;t" mmbra hsd a adresoed
oy ntcnie, wno was Kianapeo last
December and for whom the organiza-
Jlistl ffolffiSj
Retired, Loses
Half of Pension
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 V-AfWr
spending a lifetime interpretinc; arwl
applying th laws, that master of
them. Oliver Wendell Holmes, finds
technicalities will cost him
J10.000 this fiscal year.
Justice Holmes Is the hardest hit
among tne comparatively lew former
federal fudM affected bv the econ
I omv measure which reduced th nav
ot government employes.
He resigned recently on the eve of
h61 ninety.first birthday after almost
30 3rs P supreme court
hen-h. Then he was ellefble to draw
'or the remainder of life, only
have thst cut In half by the
economy Dill
As Interpa-eted. H provides that no
federal Jude who had resigned could
draw more than 110.000 a year In
retirement pay. The law did not af
fect the salary of federal Judges fn
active serrice since tne constitution
prohibits it.
Justice Holmes probably doesnt
mind. His private fortune Is ample
and Ms sense of humor still keen.
Johnson Trial To
Begin on Sept. 26
TO RTTAaN'D. Aug. 13 t-P- Carl H.
Johnson, former president of the
Prudent. si Sartags Loan ajsocla
ticm and the Prudential Ban corpora
tion. w.11 go to trial here Sept. 26 on
n Indictment chanirtrlie htm with lar
ceny by embeaelement of i.8AO of
fund f the awoclatlon. Johnson has
plesded not guilty. The trial of Peter
Darrrsfccw. "properry manager of the
association, Jotntry indicted with
Johnson will follow the Johnson case.
"Coin- HsrTey. 80-year-otd candl-
aste of trie "UDertT" oarrr tor Bresl
' anx. rKntrr too Ms first airjrlarie
rieit. .
EARLY ACTION'
OX WET BILL . ?
HELD LIKELY?
4GoxxtaiiMd proa Parft Ooa)
adtfresj.
President Hoover Is expected by
some highly-placed Republicans 'on
, Capitol H'l to recommend to con
I gress tn the coming snort session tor
t mediate action on his idea for state
liquor control, with a consz! tutlocal
guarantee for "protection of Cry states
from liquor Imports and against UK
saloon In all states.
Be himself has mafte no state -
ment In that regard, fcorrrrrr, ' and
pointed out in his acceptance speech ; for church maintenance. Mrs. Lrjeten
that "the constitution giTes the'Wheaiy. Mrs. Glenn Wagner and Mrs.
president no power or authority with ! John II- Clarlt former the committee
respect to changes in the constltu- j m charge of the event,
tlon Itself- J Mary laa England in a Mother
-The first duty of the president.-'Goose costume portrayed that role,
he emphasized, "is to enforce the,' while the heroine of the party. Mist
laws as they exist. That I shall con- fress Mary, was played by Beth Frcas.
tinue to do to the utmost of my j Joyce Miller. Rera Pulp and Marlon
ability." (Tria made lorely little cockle shells:
In slew of the Democratic plat- while Loma ieffel and Era McCabe
form declaration for outright repeal Jwere the silver tells of the nursery
and immediate modification of the1 rhyme. Helen Blokland. Etta Lou
Volstead act. there seems little doubt lcCabe and Onal Sherman were the
also that the Democratic house win
go into action in December on trie
13-year-old national prohibition law.
Whether action can be completed.
on such a controversial issue wiih -
in the span of the three months
slon Js doubtful.
-t Junior Wheaiy was Boy Blue with bis
frOUEN- PLAN OPPOSITION- ;horn: ind Otbella Pulp was Miss Bo
Bjr E. (J. Andeooa 'Peep, the little shepherdess. Donald'
(Associated Press staff Writer) (Read. Paul Hyde. Stanley Lyon. Boboy
SEATTLE. Aug. II 11 - Pledged Hvd. nrt nir-n. w.rr, ... mi,,,
anew to resist ewry effort to repeal
or resubmit the 18--h amendment, the
Women's CurSUan Temperance union
today began the business sessions of
Its 68th annua! convention.
Delegates
last night adopted tit
keynote speech of the organizations
oresldent. Mr. Ella A. Boole, of
Brooklyn. J. T, In which she urged
w- , w i
drv comrressmen and drv iMlalatures.
ner statement tnat tne union can-
not accept either the repeal amend -
ment proposed by the DemoeraUcl
platform 'or the amendment proposed
by Mr. Hoover." received the appro -
ballon of the convention.
.The motion for adoption
address ras made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Preston Anderson of. Sheldon. N. D-.
president 'of the Korth Dakota union.
unaoie to approve Miner tne two
candidates for president because of
their views favoring a change In the
liquor laws. Mrs. Boole suggested "it
may he your convictions upon other
'great questions will help ypa tn reach
ing a decision as to how to Vote."
Her admonition to not "question
the conscientious con vie ti oca of
another woman who does not see
tilings as you do" was received tn
silence.
Prolonged applause greeted her
statement that the union could not ond th a go mt: wbiieiThey will stop tonieht on the Im-
snbscrfDe to either of the prohibition Mr3 Herman Siegrtst with to" and! nana river and will leave early to
planks adopted by the two major par- Mrs D R.lTanner witn 82. followed ' morrow morning on an excursion to
VEILED HINT
FOR LENIENCY 1
ON WAR DEBT;
(Continued from Page One) :j
picture. The immediately adjacent;
observation that there must be an j
"adjustment of political, economic,:'
financial and monetary factors which i
have caused the breakdown of the !
gold standard in many countries"-.
ana wnicn, u no. aajusiea. inevi'.aoij
would lead to another breakdown of
whatever international standard
might be set up. was taken to sug
gest redistribution of the world's gold
. supply now concentrated In the
United States and France.
BKiTisii ruiTinzE iiom:R
LONDON. Aug. 13 oPi British news-
'pspers criticized President Hoovers
acceptance speech sharply today,
especially that part of It referring to
war debts and tariffs.
Most of them added, however, that
the speech was more of a campaign
document than a declaration of state
policy.
While the speech seemed "primar
ily Intended to Influence votes," the
Times said, "the references to the
debts and tariffs showed a determ-'
In a tlon to ignore the main causes
of the depression."
"Ha was careful, however, It add
ed, "not to close the door to future
negotiations.
The liberal News-Chronicle, which
sponsors free trade, said the speech
was Intended to encourage the Brit
ish delegation at Ottawa to keep the
door open to possible arrangements
with America and also to enable the
president to open the door to debt
revision.
After praising the "admirable rec
ord' of the presidents foreign policy,
the Telegraph rapped smartly at the
references to war debts.
URGE DE VALERA
TO PROCLADI AX
IRISH REPUBLIC
(Continued from Page One)
nouncement Thursday of an organi
zation known as the Free State Com
rades association which was consid
ered in some quarters to be oppct-ed
to the Republican army.
Library Secures
Books On Mining
To meet the demand for material
cn mining the following books bare
recently been added to the city li
brary shelves:
"Hand Methods of Placer Mining
and Placer Mining Districts of Wash
ington and Oregon." published by the
School of Mines and Geology. Pull
man. Wa?h covers the simplest de-
tails of placer mining and mining law j
and is not written for those who In- j
te'nd to use power methods for mln- 1
lng placT gold. 1
"tamentary Methods off Placer)
Mining. Staley. j
'Prospecting for OoJd Ores, J. W.:
Pinch. -
The Recovery of Ootd Prom Its;
Ores. Pahrenwald. j
"Geology Applied to Mining." a first
book of general geology and metal-
lolorgy.
Wilsons Mining Laws: Cnlted
J su, ArUcona. California. Colorado.
Ktvada. Orrgoo and Uuli.
SOCIETYNOTES
Kother Goose Play Presented Friday
: Evening at Methodist Church; Little
Players Appear in Appropriate Dress
."Mistress Mary Gives a Garden
Party," a Motber Goose play pramted
In costume, was enjoyed by a large
audience last night at the Methodist
cnurcn. The play, accompanied toy
;, program of 'musical numbers and
; readings, was presented to raise funds
'-pretty maids all In a row." Other
Mother Goose heroes and heroines who
.'attended the party were Simple
Simon. Charles fatten, and the nie-
iman. Billy Wagner. Betty Joe Clark
ses-Jwas a furry little pussycat: Mary
"Ellen Wairner was Miss Mnffott-
j other numbers on the program
'ere a welcome by Era McCabe:
.-fwer Family Bone." bv Marion-
-wssnfti - . ,itl,. hrS-. QO : "' . T' 1'"
Trill; "Washing." a recitation, by
jove. 4ti!i- Th. 7.
'w7&nr.iriirm nmii bt(.
T ', .tZ,
-I.,." . rC,,".- ",
I a am n Ift lwij o rikllUC, a ZCClfcauutL. j
glvra by Betty Joe Clark; and
Marion Trill and Bennie Lvorts fur -
-... 7. a..- .ZiZ
' TVO !'dlcs ",aPa -
e" avtjt "TVi a. fain TV-Ji
' , ,,
-j popcom polks." a song, was
.,.. Ar,. ,, kiK
!, dlalogue. "The Dollys Doctor." was
'enjoyed when" presented by Helen
BlotJaad and Richard Miller. "The
Dusting Song" was sung by Evelyn
Head, Verna Baker. Sarah Patten and
Janice I von .Lillian Rnt).ul7 btkI
He! jMn Speckhart flayed a piano
, ...
;
: IV Tfca AriTlP fTIO'P
Wins Sweepstakes
Miss Anne Stange won the goU
sweepstakes at the Le, Grande eoun-
try cmo loursoay, voenens aay. vrtni
a net, score oi iv. airs, ijl n.. luozn ;
Urw T ti J-ht-rwt'nr tfawl fnr (AK.)
closely for third and fourth places.
FOR! A
WELL-INFORMED
CITIZENRY
F
OPULAR election o? public
officials is a bulwark of Ameri
can government. Indispensable
to an ineeUigemelectorate is com-'
piece, accurate information-on hap
penings in government, and politics
so the ; citizenry majCknow the
partiesand candidates, their policies ' J
and recordsVrepresented fairly and, truthfully. Q Reporting the
factsxvithbutbias"or"prejudiceJs. the sole function jof THE AS
SOCIATED PRESS: Itsmember: newspapers give readers the
world news .'rullyr accurately and speedily.
I 9m 1
fore the matches.
In the seml-fmals of the club
ehamptoxuhlp tournament Miss 8tange
will play Mrs. Ormand and Mra. Sie-;
grist will play Mrs. Ktnzel, Bob Dun
can, professional, stated today.
Marcia Miller Is
Honored at Party
Mrss Marcia Miller, daughter of Mr.'
and Mrs. Leo P. Miller, of oar street,
was hostess to a group of the neighr
borhood children who assembled at
her home yesterday afternoon In
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The little guests enjoyed a show
at the theatre, then returned to the
Miller home for a peanut hunt, after
which delicious refreshments were
served.
The hostess received a number of
pretty gifts.
Dinner Given In
. Honor of Visitors
In honor of Dev. Boss Gulley. of
Eugene, and her bouse, guest. Miss
Myrtle Pye. of Portland, Miss Frances
Kelly entertained at a small informal
dinner last night t the home of ner
UUJKy- "em ' -
I 7. . ' r.:lZ.
-yBternay nere maa.ng arrangeiue
I lor tne Turner conierence to ce nem
soon.
filtrate - frtp th vpnt were Mr.
1 ..... ......
.,Moran.' Bdridge Huffman and
auss r-je. rar n.in.i.e.jn
Mrs.
Missionary Group
Will Meet Aug. 17
Mrs.
leader
William Shade win be the
when the Baptist Women's
Xftiainna i-c- rafiar? meTn ran A mct 17
:at the home of Mrs. S. C. Happersett.
;The phuippine islands will be the
.subject for study
...
I
ir. rp..- rv.
I to; t? A
j The Box Canyon
An exploration party to the Box
canyon or lae anaxe river ieit "i15
monuiig. neaaea oy sar. ana iis.
flenn Ctavantnil sa muVarut tln
the rim of the canyon.
Tltee Evening
Observer
"r w
f MemberNtjvspaper of The Associated Press
Mlas ftMsa Hoke. Boetetj WUoc
Ttltphon. Main 600 Until :30 a, i
Members of the party are Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Ager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Badgley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohrts
tlanson, Francis Lewis, Ployd -Baxter,
Nephl Combs. Wiley Hewitt, John
Hogg, Miss Mildred Hawltsworth, Miss
Jessie Hawfcawortb, of BoJiernim,
Mont.. Mr. Chrlstlaiwon and Mr. 'and
Mrs. Stevenson.
Stoddards Hosts
At Pinochle Party
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stoddara en
tertained last evening at their farm
home, two miles from Island City un
the Cove road. Inviting guests to form
three tables for pinochle. Prize at
cards were awarded to Mrs. Archie
Miller and Elmer Case.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess at the close of the eve
ning. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
BloUand, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hansen,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Case, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Miller, Ozzie Orion and
Mies Miriam Miller.
Box Supper Held
At E. 0. N. Campus
A box supper on the campus ih
front of the Eastern Oregon Normal
school was attended by a large group
of post session summer students last
,j mght Illdlvidual BUppcra were served
after which games and stories were
enjoyed.
Chaperones for the evening .were
Miss Helen Moor, Miss Madeline -La "
son. Miss Amanda Zabel and Miss
Arta Lawrence. ,
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, Aug. 16
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
Wednesday, Aug. 17
2:00 Baptist Women's Mission
ary society, with Mrs. S. O. Hap
persett. 8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. P. and
E , at the Eagles hall.
ONE FATALITY
irf w
SALEM, Aug. 13 uP One fatality,
that of Timothy Coen, power .plant
operator at Bend, resulted from In
dustrial accidents during the past
week. The industrial accident corn-
mtssion
last night announced the
total accidents for the week: In Ore
gon industry was 483.
Equipoise, Cornelius Vanderbllt
Whitney's great four-year-old, was
considered a "cull" as a yearling.