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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1932)
Pge Six' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. " Wednesday; August 17, 1932 Bortlaiid BEAVERS DEFEAT ! SEATTLE WHILE STARS LOSE OUT 7 Of ' San Francisco Moves Into ..Third Place By Whip ping Hollywood in 11 Innings. --i-!i: - "M !l A l.iir By the Aiwot'laeil Prewi ;A(tr two wook of 111 fortune on the'taad, Portland's Boavers roturnod home to take the sorlca opener from Boattie, 7 to 4. The Indians were ahead 4 to 3 as the eighth inning opened, but the Ducks rallied to make six hits and five runs. Defeat of the second place Hollywood Stars by Ban Francisco left Portland leading the leBgiie by a two-game margin. I' San Francisco provided the first of the week's expected changes in the' Coast league standings by beat ing Hollywood 10 to 0 In an elovon In ning 'battlo Tuesday night to move Into third place. Tho Angels slipped to fourth position by losing to the Missions, which left the Seals one percentage point ahead. The Seals-Stars contest was a hitting- carnival, the former getting 16 safeties and the southerners 10. Five home runs enlivened the evening! Bill Brcnzcl, San Francisco catcher, retired in the third Inning with a 'fractured thumb. ' MlNslons Down Angels : 7 Speaking of upsets,' the tall-end .Missions beat Los Angeles 3 to 3, as Dutch Lleber held the Angels to six Mite. The Reds didn't win until the last of the ninth, however, when they combined ' two singles, a walk and a sacrifice to produce the needed Wily.- The Senators made it 13 victories out of the last 18 starts by trimming t)w Oaks 7 to J. Lofty Flynn got credit for the victory, although ho Wan replaced In the eighth by Bryan' after '.walking three men In a row. Four errors by the Oaks detracted, from Ray Joiner's work on the mound. yesterday's results: R. H. K. Seattle-. , 4 8 3 Portland 7 18 1 Walters and Cox; Zahnlser and Fltxpatrlck, Palmlsano, .3 ,. , " R. H. E. Ban Francisco , 10 16 1' Hollywood 0 18 3 , MoDougal. Simon!,' Henderson and Breneel; Walgron; Turner, Pago and' Basaler. ! a, ".'''- ,- ft. H.'B. Los tAngcles 3 8 0 Missions .....i. 3 11 1 Ballou and Campbell; Llebor and Mclsgjics. x - Mra - ' ' ' ft' K. E, Oakland T. 1 8 3 faeramento - ;;.... 7 10 0 H'Jother, Dnglla anil Rnlmondl; Flynn and wirte. PORED A WHIPS tiGlANTCARNERA IN TEN ROUNDS -' NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 17 (P) Stan ley' Ppdera, 33-year-old boxer .of Jor My City, spotted Prlmo Camera 83 pounds last night and won tho rof eiee's doclnlon after ten rounds, but the arbiter of tho contest must ex . plain why. Commissioner Oeorgo E. Keenon, who .'was at the ringside wants to know' exactly why Referee Joe Man 'gold,, of Atlantlo City, awarded the 'decision to Poreda and said he would ask Mangold to oxplaln and show' hint his score card. ' The 304-pound Italian was warned In (our rounds for roughness that In cluded back-hand blows, pulling and elbowing and drew tho boos of tho crowd of 16.000. V Aside from that, Camera exhibited ' whipping left hand that Jabbed Porcda's head tlmo and again but th"Jorscy youngster supplied his own" telling blows In tho late rounds end' reached Camora's mld-scctlon with clouts that mado tho big fellow wince' and double up. Brooklyn Secures ' Two New Pitchers ,M.i ... Pittsburgh, Aug. 17 Ml Purchnso of Pitchers Fay Thomas or tho Oakland. Paclflo Coast Icngue team, ond Ed Plpgras, or tho Jersey City club ot tluv'Intcrnattonal leaguo, was an nounced by the Brooklyn Nations! league tenm last night. Pipgrns as a Drothcr of George Plpfirna ot the New York Yankees. Indianapolis Golf i !; Courses Dangerous ' INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17 ( Local Rolf courses were danger goucs yes terday. At -the motor speedway course, Charles Cnrrlnger Jr., pro, shot and wounded a 10-year-old boy he charged with stealing golt balls. Arthur Wolf, 80, insurance associa tion officer, reported to police two masked gunmen held him up on tho Riverside course and robbed him of a ring and watch valued at 725. Junior Leaguers Begin Play Today t ( WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 17 Ml All. set to fight It out for the Northwest Amorlcan Legion Junior baseball title, (our stato champions will see action here today to decide who shall enter the western sectional tournament at Omaha, Neb., Aug. 33 and 36. , Washington's tltllsts. the Univer sity post Juniors from Seattle, and J.h Pocatello nine. Idaho's winners, meet In the opening contest at 3 p. m. with Portland's Lincoln Car dinals and the Miles City outfit, rep resentatives of Oregon and Montana, respectively, tangling In the, second ' gome. Winners of today's games will play tomorrow for the Northwest crown. 'J IncreaseMkrgin Baseball Standing lly the Associated Press COAMT LRAUUK W. Portland 70 Hollywood .';....... 77 Pet, .673 .668 San Francisco ..... Loh Angeles 8acramento Seattle : Oakland , - Missions ...74 ...75 .88 ..,64' ...6P ...63 .648 .847 .403 .467 .438 .387 NATIONAL LKAOUE W. ' L. Chicago :.'. 1 , 61 80 Pittsburgh : 01 S3 Brooklyn : ..63 86 Phllndolphla .'.:;.....;...,.v....60 68 Boston 68 60 St. Louis ; ...;.;.:....'....66 67 New York .:.....'..:...........63 ' 80 Cincinnati ....'......., .....61 08 Pet .660 .640 .636 , .604 .408, ,406 .404 .430 AMERICAN LEAOUB VV. L. Pet. New York ....78 .600 .606 .606 .640 .638 .460 ,337 .340 Cleveland . .....68 Philadelphia ' 80 Washington . ....63 Detroit . 68 St. Louis - .63 Chicago 38 Boston .28 . YESTERDAY'S GAMES Coast League Seattle 4, Portland 7. ' San Francisco 10, Hollywood t.' Los Angeles 3, Missions- 3. Oakland 1, 8acramento 7. - ' American League t New York 13-7,. Detroit '8-3. " ', Philadelphia Cleveland 3. Washington 6,. Chicago '3. , ' Boston 3, Bt. Louis 3V National LeuKiie 1 ' Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 0. ' ' , Bt. Louis 3, Philadelphia a. . ,' Cincinnati 1, New York '3. , Chicago 4, Boston 3; .-. . ' , '.' ' - '. ; ; ' 1 ' Tennis Prodigy,-9, j To Enter Tourney LIVERPOOL, Eng. (ff) Peggy Cant, a 0-yCar-oId tennis prodigy, Is entr' ed In a tournament here to meet girls twice her age and women who have children older than she Is. . - I . "Peggy has only: been playing'. 1ft monthn," according to her coach, J. Oillow. "She makes every stroke, perfectly. She has a tennis brain, and learns irtost of her strokes watch liig hvo tutor others.. Tho secret 'of. her amoalng skill. Is her, ability, to concentrate. She will spend hours by herself preparing a stroke Until she has It. Just right." 7- - ( Olliow thinks she will be a world champion, if properly 'handled. Bhe does her best work In tournament ploy before a goUory. it i t . r; ( t Sport Slants 1 .. - n Alan J. Ooiiiii '. (Associated Press Sports Editor) - This being a year, for mnjor up- j heavals, it hasn't, been so i neons la-- tont to havo Nurml and the Finns take tho same downward path thnt big Ocorge Earnshaw and tho Ath. 10 tics, uanoy utrcet, and his world ohamplon Cardinals, also havo been traveling. , It nay bo some tlmo before any, of these combinations bounds up ward again in tho general scramble to got out from underneath tho pile- up. Meanwhile Japan has served no tice, via tho Olympics, that it hns nuido tlio most , sensational forward strides in sports of any nation. A FT till KOI'K YtiAKS Four yours ago, at Amsterdam. Japan scored 10 points In tho track and field sports, did pretty well In tho swimming and won her first In dividual titles. This year the little orientals fin ished with 35 points. In fourth place, trailing only the U. B. A., Finland and Great Britain In tho final team standing, and thereupon turned loose ono of tho greatest collections of young aquatic stars over seen In Olympic waters. - . A Japanese. Shuhcl Nambu, now holds tho world rocordn for both the broad Jtitnp. at 30 feet, a V4 Indies, and tho hop, stop and Jump. M feet. 7 Inches.' Another, Bhehcl NIshtda. Is tho first amateur athlete outside of tho United States to clear 14 feet In tho pole vault. Three of the first nlno finishers In tho Olympic marnthou woro tho colors of Japan. Even In such sports as rowing, boxing nnd field hockey, compara tively new to them, tho Japanese have mado tremendous- strides to ward approaching tho compo 1 1 1 1 ve level of nations long familiar with theso branches of competition. IIMTKN, HOMtH ItHCOKI) Olenn Hardin. Louisiana boy who placed second in the 400-meter hurdles. Is tho first beaten athlete to got his performance on the books as an olflcinl world record. Because Hardin's conqueror, Rob ert TlNdall of Ireland, knocked over a hurdle, his tlmo ot 61.8 was not allowed but Hardin's record or f3 seconds, eqtinlllng tho world record, was stumped with the approval of the I. A. A. F. An effort was made to bracket : MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY : ,.. CHICAGO WHEAT Opes Hllh VOW ClOM Krpl. (old) !H'H ,.M ..VH .S01"'1' ('") .m Jii .sovi -in .mHi ; J)l M M4 5,1.v - .604 Ml ..18, .s..vn PORTLAND nilBAT Open Filth L Cto f'I'l - M uu .84 .M ' Mi A1i M --M "' - '? M Mi .60 H CUICAQO CORN - .,.M!4, ,3li , .30)4 x .111,. ' - .S.1.33lB , M - M- 3t4H May .37H ...ss ,1HH Mi with Eddie Tolan for 100 meters In the record list. They finished only two' Inches apart In ' the Olympic final and were caught In Identical time, but the I. A, A. F. declined to sanction this extraordinary . pro posal. .; ',', -. Yankees Add 2 ; More Games To Winning Streak . ly Herbert W. Barker (Associated Press Sports Writer) iOn 'wings of a nine-game winning streak, the New Lork Yankees have soared Into their -longcrst American league lead of the season.-' A double triumph over the Detroit Tigers yesterday boosted the Yankees' advantage ' to' 10 games over the Cleveland Indians ' and Philadelphia Athletics who were virtually tied for second' place although the Indians had a slight edge In percentage. i. Thanks to some lusty clouting by Tony LazzerJ, Bill. Dlckoy and Joe Be well, the Yankees staggered through to ' win the first eame. 13-8. Johnnv Allen hung up his third victory of tie;' .Yankees' current winning streak in mo nigntcap, 7-9. -' Olenn Myatt's homer with one on In the 'fifth, enabled Cleveland to beat the Athletics,' 3-3 In an excit ing pitching duel between Met Har der find 'George Earrishaw.' Washington scored four runs In the eighth to beat Chicago, - 0-3, while Walter Stewart turned In a seven-hit game tb pitch 'the St. Louis' Browns to a victory over. Boston, 3-a. The National league brocram was' marxea y ;tne temporary check or Biupxiyn p nign-powerea uoagers -wno fell before the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-0. T-be defeat dropped Brooklyn to one and one-half games-behind the sec ond place pirates: ' -, The . Chicaco Cubs retained their dnB-gnrtio- lead over Pittsburgh by winning a sensational game from the Boston Bravest 4-3. ' .- The. St. LoUis Cardinals beat the Phillies,' 3-2, ob Paul Derringer had a 'slight edge over Flint Rhom. in a plWher's duel. - Big Fred PltsslmmonB granted only four hits as the New York Olanta liosed out Cincinnati, Schools i Exenipt: From Sports Tax ' SALEM, Augl.n Wi The Rtote and allrnunlclpal, corporations of Oregon, including sclfool districts, . are ex empt from, a tax 'of' sporting goods, upon which a federal tax Is levlod., Attorney General I. H. Van Winkle neid in an opinion Tuesday. ',. The opinion' was ' requested - by C. A. Howard superintendent of . pub lic Instruction.. Tho specific case to which the question had reference is thAt of tho Clatfiknnlo school district, Involving 'a tax 6. lhdoor baseballs. ., J AMES GAFFNEV DIKS NEW YORK, . Aug. 17 . Jomos E. .Gaffney, 66, retired contractor and former owner of tho Boston Na tional league -baseball club, died to- ' oirhago he nufferod Bunday. l,',- .. : TUB CHII.D'0 LIMITATION lly Alice JlidMn Peftlr A 3-yeor-old girl admired a ring upon the hand of a favorite aunt. .','Glvo it to me, please," she said. . "You shall havo It when I die," Uie aunt answered rather unwisely. . "Well, then," the little girl replied impcratlvolyj "dlo right away." And ss nothing happened, she said, "Well, are you going to? Hurry up." To tho little child unquestionably dying means not being vanishing, but also unquestionably tho child Is quite ready to blot out, of existence whatever and whoever at tho mo ment appears as an obstacle in the way of ploaauro. One has but to observo the child's conduct with a toy In which ho mo mentarily has lost Interest. He drops 1- simply not oaring what becomes of it. Tho little girl was undoubtedly fond of her aunt but she wanted her removed when-her continued exist ence Interfered with tho Immediate possession of a desired object. . -The child's love for anything out side himself is still In a moat un developed state. It will require years of wise and patient lovo from adults about the child before ho becomes capable kf tho genuine, wtnfast emotion toward another which we designate "love." It Is Important to understand the nelflsh limitations . of the young child's attitude toward others. Hec oguinlng it for what It is, a sign of immnturlty, we will not bo shocked at -what may1 momentarily seem a most shocking thing, When the child expresses the wish thnt some usually loved person were dead, we will not make him feel that he Is wicked or that we arc pawing Judgment on him and con demning him for something for which mo is no more responsible thon for tho necessity to breathe. University's Lrf Library ' Ouko university has the largest llhntry In the Southland, more than WO.ooo volume. : Chats With : J Parents J Of Leadership In FAVORITES WIN IN GOLF TESTS Walker Cup Playera and Seven Former Champions Qualify , For Amateur. NEW YORK, Aug. 17 WV-A11 ten members of the Walker cup team and seven former tltleholders will bo on hand when the national amateur golf championship opens at Baltimore Sept. 13. . That much nd more was deter mined yesterday In the sectional qualifying rounds played in 18 dis tricts. Nine members of tho squad, Oeorgo Volgt, Maurice McCarthy, Jess Swcetaer, George Dunlap, Jack West land, Don Moo, (Oregon) Billy How ell, Jimmy Johnston, and Charley Seaver, qualified In one district or another. The tenth member of tho team and Its captain, Francis Ouimet, the defending champion, was exempt from tho qualifying round. Ouimet, Swcctser and Johnston all are former amateur champions and they will be Joined at Baltimore by four others, Chick Evans, Max Mars ton, Chandler Egan and Jesse Oull ford. . . Few I'pKets 7 District ploy. In fact, developed few surprises. Tho qualifiers, - for In stance, Included Johnny Goodman, Frank Dolp (Oregon), Lawson Little, Roland Mackenzie, Johnny Lehman, Oeorgo Dawson, Johnny Fischer,' In tercollegiate champion from Cincin nati; Cyril Tolley, Gone Homnns, Oats More land, and the two Ounn boys, Watte and Will Jr. Canada will bo represented In tho championship by C. Ross Somervllle, of London, Ont., and Nlcol Thompson Jr., of Toronto,' Somervllle set the pace for the country with rounds of 71-60 140 In tho Cleveland district which he' led. Harry Elchelberger, of Los Angeles, who led that district with 142 turned in the best 18-hole score among tho qualifiers a 67. VIVK lOKTLAN!KR8 QUALIFY PORTLAND, Aug. 17 WV-Five Ore gon men will represent tho Pacific Northwest district In the national amateur championship play of tho United Statee golf association at Bal timore next month. The five, Frank Dolp, Oregon stato champion, Johnny Robblns.Joe Brown, Don Moo, western amateur champion, and Eddie Hogan, all of Portland, qualified In the order named In Tuesday's rounds over tho Alderwood country club course hero. . . Dolp led the field with a one over par card of 145 for the double round. Alderwood 's par la 37 on the ouc nine, and 36 coming In, for 72. Tho scores: . Dolp 74-71145. . Rob bins 73-74147. : Brown 73-75 .148. , . '". 1 MOO 76-74160. Hogan 77-73 150. FLOOD FATAL TO 2 WOMEN IN OKLAHOMA (Continued from Page One) ported taking thousands of victims. Tho entire population of Harbin was being vaccinated. , , Bandits stole $300,000 from tho Chlncso bank at Bodune while It was flooded. .1 The Amorlcan Red Cross sent a contribution of 91000 to the Amorl can consul general here today but of ficials said a greater sum would bo needed to cope with the desperate situation. Millions of people have been ren dered homeless by tho floods. FOUR lU'KXEO TO DEATH BIZERTE, Tunis. Aug. 17 (fl Four mien were burned to death when a seaplane, on a night flight from tho naval base at Kazouba, crashed In flames near here. I SEATTLE WOMAN KILLED MEDFOUD, Ore., Aug. 17 (P) Mrs. Mattlo Robinson, 62, Seattle, wna In stantly killed; J. C. Mooro, Corvallls, Ore., suffered a broken arm and frac tured ribs, and three children of S. M. Tuttlo, Tablo Rock, Ore., received minor injuries when an automohllo driven by C. I. Robinson, widower of tho dead woman, collided with Moore's car at Four Corners on the Midway highway- near here yesterday. Mrs. Robinson was rushed to a Mcdford hospital by a passing motor ist, but she was dead before arrival. Tho Robinsons wcro returning from a trip to Crater lake and wero using t lc connecting road bet won tho Croter lake and Pacific highways. Explaining Hypocrite! A hypocrite Is oftentimes n dis eased person, snya Dr. Waller B, Connon. physiologist. Something New . in SPORT COATS For Girls rendleton Made Butter Market Continues To Waver Somewhat PORTLAND, Aug. 17 OP) Market for butter continues to waver some what although no change Is Indicated In the price list generally.' Receipts and manufacture along the coast gen. erally are still showing a rather lib eral decrease, which has continued for some time. However there appears no shortage of butter. In fact In spots the market appears overloaded. Trade In eggs Is generally without change locally and more or less easi ness is Indicated elsewhere with rath er liberal withdrawals . from storage houses. Outsiders are unloading much undergrade stuff here. . General steadiness Is continued here for cheese. Prices are unchanged but late advances in the east have been considerable aid In forcing a greater movement In the territory west of tho Rockies. - Market for smalt broiler chickens continues firm In the live poultry trade but prices are unchanged for the day as are the other lines. Yakima Peaches Arrive First carload of Yakima peaches of the season are rolling to Portland. This car Is out of Benton City and Is duo Thursday. General peach trade lo steady at late low prices. From praatlcally all northwest points pears that have been culled' from carlots, are rolling to Portland. These are difficult to movo as the trade Is unwilling to take chances on them. - ' There will' be a big Increase In cantaloupe shipment from Dlllara on the Portland market Thursday and the prlco will, be put down to a 1.75 for standard, crates to create a great er movement.' Other 'cants quoted 60 to t0c crate. Very active trading tone Is reflected for tomatoes here but prices continue around the recent low mark generally. Local stock la arriving but as yet In very small volume. Notes of wholesalo trading: Ground cherries being offered $1 box. Watermelon market Is slow. Sweet potatoes steady to a trifle easier. - Corn, demand remains .favorable and at lat prices. Real good stuff Is scarce. , Sugar rise of 10c 13 now In effect. .Celery market continues stagnant for shipment. " ' Cabbage Is easier but shows no further price changes. . ' ; ' j Country killed meats ' aro . steady With no prlco changes... BRAZIL SENDING : FORCE OF 4000 TO BATTLE ZONE (Continued from Pago One) . renewed, offensive against tho rebels by tho loyal troops. . . ' . "l BOLIVIAN OFFICER KILLED ' LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 17 iP) Licu- City Service Station Adams and Second Now Being Operated by RAY HARLOW We are prepared to offer prompt and courteous service. Shell Products Goodyear Tires Car Washing Simonizing Polishing V & D Lubricating System ','110 Toints Covered Certified Work . Interesting Books for Boys $1.00 per Copy Adventures of Tom Sawyer Mark Twain Kidnapped Robert louis Stevenson Treasure Island Robert Louis Stevenson The Call of The Wild Jack London Wild Animals at Home Ernest Thompson Seton The Biography of a Grizzly Ernest Thompson Seton Tho Last Call of The Chiefs Joseph A. Altsheler Wild Animals I Have Known Ernest Thompson Seton Two Little Savages Ernest Thompson Seton The RAnsom of Red Chief and Other Stories 0. Henry The Boy Scouts of Black Eagle Patrol Leslie W. Quirk Jim Davis John Mascfield Robinson Crusoe Daniel Defoe. Robin Hood Illustrated by Frank Schoonover Tom Brown's School Days Hughes La Grande Book & Stationery Co. "Sen-ice Station for Home and Office" 1114 Adama Ave. , Main 90 Coast League Race tenant Manuel Morroy, of the Bo livian army, was killed In an attack by Paraguayan troops on a Bolivian outpost In the Gran Chaco sector, the chief of staff announced today. The Paraguayan attack, by a cav alry patrol, was repulsed by the Bo livians, the chief said. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 17 m Cattle 126, calves 10; steady.' Steers 600-600 lbs. medium $4.60 $6.26, common 92.60 4.60; B00-1100 lbs. medium M 60 QJ5, common $2.60 84.60; 1100-1300 lbs., medium $4.25 ctf.t6.00. Heifers 668-850 lbs., medium 3.60t5.00, common $2.26 $3.60; cows, common and medium $2.00 $3.50, low cutter and cutter $1.00 $2.00; bulls yearling excluded, good and choice (beef) $2!76$3.26, cut ter, common and medium $1.76 $ $2.76; vealers, milk fed, good and choice $4 .60 $6.00, medium $3.60 $4.50, cull and common $2.00 $3.60; calves 260-500 lbs. good and choice $3.50 & $4-60, common and medium $2.00 si $3.60. ' Hogs 250; steady, unchanged. Light lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4.26 $5.25; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice $6.00 c $5.25, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $5.00 ($ $5.25; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $4.25 $5.25, 220-250 lbs. good and choice $4 .00 $5.00; heavyweights 250-290 lbs. good and choice $3.86 $4.86; feeders and stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice $3.50 $4.25. Sheep and lambs 1200, steady. Lambs 90 lbs. down, , good and choice $4.00$4.25, medium $3.26 $4.00, all weights, common $2.50 $3.25; yoarllng wethers 60-110 lbs, medium tb choice $1.25$2.76. Ewes 12u lbs. medium to choice $1.00$1.60, 120 160 lbs. medium to choice 75c$l.25, all weights, cull to common 60 76c. R. F. C; LOANS TO BE MADE PUBLIC (Continued From Page One) bill." The completed law contained the phraseology, In outline at least, demanded by Garner. President Hoover then said in a statement announcing he would sign the bill that "the obnoxious features Which had been Injected Into tho legislation from time to time by members of the house of representa tives and had so long delayed action, have been eliminated." Of one of these "obnoxious features" 'he added: 1 "The possible destructive effect up on credit, institutions by the so-called publicity clause has been neutralized by the declaration of senate leaders of all parties that this provision Is not to be retroactive and that the required monthly reports of future transactions are of confidential na ture and must be so held by the clerks of the senate and house of representatives unless otherwise or dered by tho congress when in' ses sion." . " . Trimble's brief concedes the pub licity clause is not retroactive but that any Interpretation of the lang uage in view of tho Intent of con gress is that the loans must be made public. Willard Dealer and Service Batteries Re-charged Unless tho house clerk changes his . mind or something else prevents, the public soon will have a peek at: loans by the government to banks, 1 railroads, Insurance companies and other Interests since July 21. j COVE PERSONALS f By Mrs. A. (1. Conklln (Observor Correspondent) . COVE, Ore., (Special) The cool days of last week have been suc ceeded by some real summer tem perature, and every one Is languish ing in the tropic-like sunshine. Va cation parties are the order of tho day now with many people cither out on tho Mlnam or elsewhere. The L. E. Anderson family went to Hcrmlston Saturday to visit at the home of Gus Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. .Anderson moved to Ker miston from La Grande a few yeors ago. and started raising turkeys. Their business has grown until now they have nearly a thousand birds growing Into Thanksgiving dinners. The L. E. Andersons also visited Mr. and Mrs. Squire Thomas, who live In tho same vicinity, ond all three families attended a community pic nic ot the Columbia park. The An derson family returned Sunday. E. F. Roberts and his daughter, Miss Clara, returned Friday from a trip to Walla Walla, Wash., where they visited at the home of W. O. Roberts a brother. The Conklln families including Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklln. Clarice Gale, and Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Conk lln, Joan, and Catherine, Mrs. A. a. Conklln and Albert Conklln, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Barker and Anne, spent Sunday atf Riverside park, picnicking. Mrs. Mao Kelley ond her family Including Mr. ond Mrs. A. H. Orton Betty Orton, Miss Bcsse Kelley, Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Kelley accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Wardell and Mrs. Mary Wardell went to the town of Mlnam for their Sunday out ing. L. G. Lantz spent last weekend at the sea shore at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coons, Mrs. Bernclce Miller and Jean went last week tQ Free Water to work In the fruit, a Mrs. W..A. Winters, of Portland, but formerly of Cove, Is . visiting among her friends here. She will spend some time in La Grande with her son before returning to Port land. MIsb Jean Williams, of La Grande, who will teach In Cove High. school this year, was a visitor In Cove Sun-. day. j Sir XIIEY CAME Ii THE NIGHT. . I mey accused me . . . I yv THE CAST OF ALUSTAItS: Phillip. HOLMES duller IH'STOX Anlln VMiE '' STONE HERE! Combed Cotton UNION SUITS EXTRA QUALITY uniqut ct SIZES to 52 J. C. Penney Co. 1307-1809 Adams Ave. . ; La Grande, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. a. E. Barker, Dorothy and Cordon, Donald Lantz and Ed ward Bloom went to Indian creek Sunday hucklcberrylng .'but came homo empty handed. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher entertained unexpected company Sunday when . four young people from Yakima came. They were Miss Gladys Wornex and her brother Merle. Miss Evelyn Miller and Elnhace Amailloux. The young women were on their way to Prairie City where they will teach and the young men were taking them over. Mis. Mabel Keyoor, of Ada County, Ida., and her son, Edgar, aro guests of tho Fletchers. , "' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Richardson, of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird, of La Grande, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Laird on Sunday. Misses Esther and Elslo Anderson, student nurses at St. Alphonsioui hospital In Boise, are home for -a two weeks vacation with their mothor Mrs. Anna Anderson. . -l Mrs. Irene Wright, who has been seriously ill at the Grande Ronde hospital, caino to tho homo of her father Karl Haag Saturday. Mrs. Ada. Collins Is 111 at the Grande Ronde hospital where she went for an operation. The Ladies Guild will have a no hostess party at the home of Mrs. L. E. Anderson Thursday afternoon; This will bo the first party the Guild has had for a month. . i Mis. Homer Lcffel, of La Grande, and her sister, Miss Lucy Cbmstocfc, will visit their brother, R. 8. Corn stock and family, on Thursday this week.. was all alone . . Ends Thursday Friday am innocent!" 6 It's a true story taken from real Hie! A woman "framed" byV corrupt judge! And Fate, that traps the jflge himself! Zan nil. Thrlmn Todil "OX TUB LOOSE"
