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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1932)
Wednesday. August 21, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Four BKDCAL To Portland J. M. Peare left yesterday for Port land, accompanying Henry Hanzen. budget director of the state. They will transact business ' for' several days. Tourists Among the tourists who stopped hero last night are J. C. Stiinip and wife, of Salt Lake City: T. C. Mc Combor, of Portland; Mrs. V.C Hen derson, Peoria, ni.i' C. P. Brose, Al bany, K. v.: Miss Bertha A. Ripley, Watertown, N. Y. Visiting Melvln Kavanaugh. who moved to Calgary, Canada this spring with his parents. Is In La drande and will spend a week as the' guest of Sandy Anderson and Bob Cunllffe' at their' home. Melvln was prominent In track while In La Orande High school. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Kavanaugh. ' Mate Official James B.'BUrnell, appraiser for the' state of Oregon with headquarters In Salem, Is a business visitor In La Orande.' - ' Meet Every Monday The fair board and other urangc Fair organizations win meet every Monday evening to make plans for the 'big . fair-show to bo held In the fall at the L. D. S. necrcutional hall next month. Country. Club-- Sweepstakes will be played tomor row at the lit Orande country club. New Interest has been added to the women's activities at the club since the' handicaps have been readjusted. Operation Byron "W. Snider, of Pardee, Ida., underwent-an operation at noon to day at the' Grande Hondo hospital and' his condition was satlntactory this afternoon.' He was suffering from acute appendicitis.- Leaven Hospital Mrs. P. L. O'Neal and baby daugh ter are leaving the Orande Ronde hos pital for their homlo today. Attend Funeral Out-of-town relatives who wore here for the .funeral of the late' R. Raymond, prominent' Umatilla coun ty . pioneer, Included the following: Mrs.' Zoo POlssaht, sister of Mr; Ray mond' and' her daughter, Mrs. Prl scllla 'Ouerln; Fred Ouerln, grandson of Mrs: POlssant; and Eva Ouerln, granddaughter of Mm. Polssnnt; who were here from Yakima accompanied by' Mrs, Fred Ouerln; Mrs, Ella Lan ders, of La Orande, sister of Mrs, Ray mond, who 'Is' remaining for a visit; Will Beckwlth and Earl Landers of La drandevsons of Mrs.' Landers; L. D. Sutherland, of Cove;' brother of Mrs. Rnyrnond; Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Sncll, of Arlington; Frank Brotherton, of Wjallo''WBlla! Mr;' ond Mrs. H.' O, Mansfield and Mrs; W. H. Bailey, of MUtbil. PcndletoU'East Oregonlan. House (1 lie lit ' 1 Guests at the' homo' of Mrs, Qlonn Hayes In Heppncr. aro Mr. and Mrs. Qhurlcs' Smith, her brothor-lri-law. and Blstor, Mr; and Mrs. William LOOK. KI'KdAL ON ( 01(11. I'ANTtf' For ten days, begin ning Aug: 17; we-wlll wash and team press your cord pants' (or 30c. Modern Laundry PHONB MAIN 77 Let us put your Radio in' shape for the conring events of national interest. All work fuljy guaranteed. MCDONALD ELECTING CO. Phone Main 753- 1428 Adams Hooks Opened or Closed Financial statements ami tan returns complied.' . FRANK I.. ni.ACK 1101 ' Bill St. The filial requisite of the Funeral Director's work tar more important than such details as technical nkill or equipment -is the lteverence due the body which hhs be6ri the dwellinjr place of a human soul. Our first concern is to preserve that feeling undiriimed by time and custom. ' WALKERS FINERVL HOME FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE phone main ax , Lady Attendant St A-irue within- Hie tmwis oii" D3D3DDErFjr Drlskell, her brother ' and slster'-ln-law; and Clyde Drlskell, all of La Orande, Mr. and Mrs. William Drls kell wcro married Friday at Bakor. Held In linker Charles Springer was arrested by sheriff's officers In Baker yesterday and Is held there for Union county authorities on a charge of non-support. Springer's family lives here. From Condon , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown; of Con don, are visitors In La Orande this week. Mr. Brown Is transacting busi ness. In Pendleton MisH Marylou Piper, secretary at the Eastern Oregon Normal school, ; spent Sunday in Pendleton, at the Oeorgo Fierce home. guest i 141 drande Walter W. Nusbaum, music director In tho La Orando schools for the last several years, was here today from Boise, on a short business trip and to visit frlonds. Mr. Nusbaum an nounced that he will have charge of tho musio in the Oregon City schools during the coming school year. CHICK EVAN'H .lit. IN TROUBLE ROCKFORD, III., Aug. 24" P) Johnny Lehman, of Chicago, tourna ment medalist, was four' up on A. J. Hunts, Do Kalb, III., at nine holes In their second round match In the western amateur golf championship today. Lehman had 1 a medal score of 3B, two over part to Hurta's shaky 44. ' "Chick" Evans of Chicago, who de throned the defending champion, Don Moo, of 'Portland, Ore., In the' first round, fell one down to the veteran Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa, Iowa, at nine, Bartlett shot a par 30 out to Evans 37. Charlie Seavor, Stanford university football and golf 'star, set a'dssssllng paco' of 33 on his outward Journey to run up a four hole load over Billy Sixty, Milwaukee sports writer; l.OH ANUIXKH TEAM WINS . OMAHA, Aug. 24 (41 The Los An geles 'Junior' Amerlcun- Legion team trounced tho Boulder, Colo., team by the score of 21 to 0-ln the western regional tournament hero today. The Los Angeles sluggers connected for 21 hits and played errorless - bull. Boulder got six hits and made nine errors, most of' which counted In tho Los Angeles scoring, - NATIONAL LEAUUI-i R. It. E. Philadelphia 0 14 2 Pittsburgh 0 8 1 1 Jt Elliott, Olskl, cbillns and V. Da vis; Swltt, Bpencuri Cllugnon and Oruce. . . ! First game:. rt. H. E. Boston ,'. 6 10 0 Cincinnati , t...... 2 0 0 Selbold and Spohror; Johnson, Froy, Kolp and Lombard!. AMliiticAN i.i:a(U!i: ''',' R. It; E. St. LoulS 4........ O'lO 0 Philadelphia i 3 0 0 Stcwurt nnd Pencil; Wnlberg nnd Cochrane (11 Innings.) CIIICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 24 Ml (U. S. D. A.) Hogs 17,000; strong to 10 cents higher, 1110-220 lbs. $4 .05 $4.75. Cattle 8,000; nctlvo, Instances 10c? ISO higher on fnt steers and yearlings; vcnlcrs steady to woak; steers $7.00ia' $0.00; westerns up to $0.00 and bet. tor; venter $0.OOm $7.00. Sheep 10,000; choice native lambs strung to Bhndo lilghor, other classes steady; natlvo Inmbs $8.25 trt HI. 00; asking around' $5.75 and above for choice westerns; native throwouts $3,606 $4.00; ewes 1.76f(f $2.25. OMAHA HIIIXP OMAHA, Aug. 24 Ml") (U. S. D. A.) sheep 8,600; lambs and sheep steady, feeders , stendy to strong: innu.0 lambs $6.00ftr$D.16, native lambs 5.00; ewes down from $1.75. REVERENCE I Sport Finals 50 OFFICERS HALT GROUP AT SWAN WICK (Continued Prom Pag One) ers at PlnckneyvlMo Is successful, It will cut the Invading caravan olf irom Dowcll In Franklin county, whjre they hod planned to camp-tonight, once they reach Dowell, however, It would be considered' a tactical victory, as Jackson county officers have said tncy would not Interiors with the strikers. Sheriff Robinson's deputies going to the Mt. Vernon road carried three machine aura, revolvers and shot guns. lly Ijithrop Muck (Associated Press Staff Writer) BENTON, 111., Aug. 24 Ml Talk of martial law entered a conference today of Illinois national guard offi cers and Franklin county officials over the mounting problem presented DJr the Impending Invasion of otrlke- tlons. A conflict loomed between civil of ficials determined to keep the Invad ers out of the county and military men bent -on keeping tho peace. State's Attorney John Hanson of Perris county, adjacent to Franklin county, suggested to Major O. J. Mc Mackln of the national guard that martial law be declared with one of- flcor In nominal charge and deputy sheriffs to enforce It. Major McMackln, ordered hero last night as an : observer by Adjutant General Carlos E. Black of Spring field, pointed out that only the gov- jernor could declare martial law, and that civil authorities would be sup planted. He relayed to General Black a request of a sergeant of the Illinois highway police that all available mo torcycle patrolmen be rushed Into ad. Jolnlngcountles to keep peace on' the highways. The sergeant asked for six men In thU county. States Attorney Marlon Hurt of Franklin county suggested that local miners, bent on protecting their Jobs, create traffic Jams at all highway entrances Into the county when the Invading miners arrive and "let the state police work on tho traf fic tie-up.". ' ! The town was full of armed' men who have elected to accept the new wage' of $5 a day. against which the invaders aro protesting. They lined the-county borders to the north and west, watching for the advance guard of Invaders. . Major McMackln said General Black told him only 1300 men nnd six wo men left Sprlngdeld at 0 a. in.. In 218 cars for tho coal fields. Thoro were no children, he said. SUMMER SESSION AT EAST NORMAL TO CLOSE FRIDAY (Continued from Page One) by, Adams; Esterh Knox, Tygh Vnl ley: Alta Lungley, Lime; WUma Long, Ontuiioi Ruth MiCforihlck, IJV Orande; Helen Maxliio Nelson, Ln Grande: Olive Northrup, Nowburg; Grant Rlnehart, Enterprise; Verletta Rugh, Pilot Rock: acnovlovc Ruth. Smnlley, Island City; Florence Smith, Elgin: Myrtle Vimdecar, Bnkcr; Hes ter and Portia Aim-'Westenskow, Im blar. : - '.'- ;. . An Interesting program of study has been enjoyed during- the sum mer session in all of the departments of the Normal school, nnd 0' social committee composed of faculty mem bers have arranged a program of picnics and other social events. ENLISTING OFFICERS IN STRIKE AREA (Continued From Pag One) counties to prevent nny violence- by farmers participating In the furmera holiday movement. State Sheriff Michael Entires im mediately telephoned-all county sher iffs in Eastern Nebraska, north of Omaha and gnvo them the governor's instructions. Tintui: AititnsTS maim; COUNOIIi BLUFFS. Iowa, Aug. 34 (At Three men were arrested on a highway near here Inst night during n clash-between' farm ploketers and Bluffs officers. The- officers went to tho scene when four trucks were reported held there. Officer McTwlgKnn' ordered W. L. Bchwery of Pnnnmn. Iowa, a picket, from a truck. Schwery resisted the order' and- the officer hanied- htm bodily from the vehicle. The officers said the pickets then attempted to upset the police- car but desisted after MrTwlggan had fired a warning sbot Into the ground. M1MC PKIt'KS ItAINKD DES MOINES, lu.. Aug. 24 (TV- Two ' victories marked the-course of the mid-west farm strike for higher prices today, as the movement spread in some quarters and receded in oth ers. Interference with xall trans portation continued. , J Both victories were scored In Ne braska, -where milk producers gained higher prices for tnelr products. At Omaha, officials of the Iowa -Nebraska co-operative milk association- consent ed to pay $2 per Hundredweight for milk, compared with a previous top of $1.45, while at Lincoln milk deal ers agree to pay $1.80, an Increase of 40 cents. More than 1000 agriculturists were camped along the main highways leading Into Omaha, but there were reports that some of the plcketeere were ' in a diepute as to the best method of enforcing the farmers' holiday. ROOSEVELT RULES AGAINST POLITICS (Continued from Page One) publican leaders, subpoenaed by Wal ker; to take the'stand. Roosevelt Im mediately challenged the relevancy of his' appearance. ' . Walker Intends to show, his coun I, John J. Curtln, said "the gene- its of this Hofstadter committee the motives behind It." - But suppose you do go to the genesis and establish motives,". Mr, Roosevelt replied, "Wliat of It? What relevancy has It in this case?" The mayor contends the Hofstadter Investigation was a political-move. Westall was one of nine Republican leaders -the mayor summoned to tes tify, others Included W. Klngsland Macy, state ohalrman. William Ward, Westchester leader; and Federal -District Judge John Knight, former state senate -leader. Macy was-ln-the ex ecutive' chamber- when- Westall- was called.' - , WITNESSES TESTIFY IN SMITH CASE (Continued from Page One) time saw an axe in their possession. The axo was Bhown as evidence at the hearing and Or. Branner stated that according to the size' of- the head. It' is possible that the lacera tions on Smith's-head were caused by an instrument of that type- The three left La Orande- on' a freight Just before dnrkr on ' the evening of Aug. 4 and' remained together until the train stopped at Hllgard. . woodward stated ln a conversation witlr Moore that he had heard of "Umatilla Bed' as Smith was known among the transients, and that- he had1 a reputation for-putting men off tho trains. He also - had heard; he stated; that there was a $100"reward foi- anybody that would "blind" a passenger train. . When the "bull" approached the train; he added, he Jumped, off and raw toward 'the engine where he" talk' ed to the engineers; Immediately: af ter having heard shots fired on the other1 aide of the train. About two and one-half miles above Hllgard. Woodward' boarded ; the train wltlt Newman's pack, which he was look ing after for him, ond met the own er of the equipment bound for Pen dleton where they were arrested, al though he never saw Shorty again,' lie stated. Mr. Snodgrass testified that he ar rived at the scene of the shooting a fow minutes after 12 o'clock when he found the body( still warm, lying in the cinders at the road bed after having rolled ln the grass on the Incline of the track. He found four wounds in the body and one -which cut the left arm. ..An examination of tho ground showed Smith's hat about 15 feet from his body; and that the cinders had been kicked Into it. The condition of the ground also indicated a scuffle. Dr. Brainier Test I Ties In the autopsy which was per formed by Div Branner, he states; that there was found one bullet had shattered the1 arm bone, one lacer ated the arm about one and one-half inches above the elbow, another en tered the face at the left base of the noso and pierced the brain. A bullet also entered the anterior portion of tho thigh. Three deep scalp wounds about seven-eighths of an inch long which cut the scalp down to the skull and two slighter wounds on the forehead also were found uion examlmttlon. Dr. Branner stated that indications nro that the' head wounds were ln l lie ted after death. Since there were practically . no blood clots ln the wounds, it is supposed that' the cir culation had stopped. Both Dr. Branner and Mr. Snod KUiss were of the opinion that the bullets found In tho body were from .3 caliber guns, two of thein weigh ing four pcmy weight, and the other slightly less. , The hearing was continued at 1 ;30 this afternoon. EVANS DETHRONES MOE IN SIZZLING 1ST ROUND MATCH (Continued from Page One) even. Moo was hitting prodigious drives and Evans wan putting well. "Chick" bounded one up by spear ing a par four on six, Moe misslug a shot as his second blow hit the rough and ins third was short. They hnlved the seventh In par utree ana the eighth m fours, but "Chick" had to arch his third to within one foot of the flag to break even ln tho eighth. Tho ninth was another half In par lives and the veteran Kvans rounded the turn In oven par 36 and one up. Par out 644 434 34536. Evans out 454 434 345 36. Moo out 544 4S5 34537. Moe Takes Lead Moe started back by taklni: the first two holes with perfect golf to go one up as "Chick" hit his tec shot on the tenth Into a trap and was short on the eleventh. Evans squared the match again on the treacherous-twelfth ' where Moe's drive hit a bank and gave him an al most unplayable He, costing him six strokes.' Chick got a par five. The thirteenth was another half In par four but Evans speared a birdie four on the-long 14th, with two per fect wood shots and two putts to go one up again. ; Holds One Up Margin ' Evans hit hfs tee ahot-on the 15th, into a trap but recovered nicely and then sank an -eight foot putt for a half in par four, keeping one up and three to go; " Both missed the green on the 130 yard 16th but got halves ln par three by sinking eight foot putts. - Evans chipped In a 20 footer from the edge of the green - to score, a birdie on 17 but Moe equalled htm by sinking an eight footer; Evans was one up and one to go. . - Both played the final hole ln five, one over par, Evans winning, the match, one up. - - . Par 344 454 3443571. 7 Evans In 454 444 3363072. Moe in 345 454 3353673. . OSLO-BOUND PLANE FLOPS; FLIERS SAFE (Continued Prom Page One) the progress of the "Flying Hutchln- sons" who arrived at St, John yester day from New York on leisurely flight to London over route. the Arctic George Hutchinson, leading the party of eight, disclosed the spring Scranton, Pa., received the prize for had been broken on the way up yes- 'high score. Miss CuUen is the sum terday and that he would not go on mer house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. until It could be repaired, for he ex-' pects to make several thousand feet. of film on the way. ... He hoped it might be fixed before night, he said; but spare parts were not available at St; John. Start Postponed William Ulbrlch, Dr. Leon M. Pis- cullt and. Miss- Edna Newcomer de layed until tomorrow the start from New York o V an announced non-stop flight- to Rome. They had Intended: getting away today.; Oapt.' J. A. Molllson, famous Brit ish flier who recently flew solo from Ireland to New York, expected to start hia flight back to Britain Friday. The London Express said his wife, ; Amy Johnson, was planning to duplicate his east to west feat. The German airman, Capt. Wolf gang Von Oronau, who is flying from Germany westward around the world, poised at Cordova Alaska, with two companions for 'the next hop -in his unhurried progress. AIRMAN'S COW; HALTS FLIGHT HARBOR GRACE, N. P., Aug. 24 (VP) What .at-first was an Impromptu race from the United States to Nor Wdjr. IUUU, WUtt IIUUUU Ujf It liUBIUip and the airman's code. The wrecked airplane of Thor Sol- ihTM" 'aJ,?LD"S harbor, Placentla bay, ucun iviuuui-ttui uuy umu uuuitu field, here wltlv Its fliers, Clyde A; Lee Commlttec.3L for tno evcnt wl!l be and John Bochkon, under orders to'n a , t delay their hop for. Europe so as to , later. give nuy posslblo help to Petersen I ana Solberg. Both planes had struggled through heavy fog last Might In vain ofr forts to locate the Harbor Grace, air port. Lee and Bochkon brought their plane safely down on the beach at Burgeo and - at daylight continued their flight to Harbor Grace. Peter sen and Solberg, the meagre details available said, crashed at- Darby's harbor without Injury to themselves but with considerable damage to their plane; Leo and Bochkon. on reaching here, Immediately began to fuel thelr; plane for the long hop across tho ocean and planned to take oft this afternoon or' tomorrow morning for Oslo. Their ' indecision was turned to a definite stand to start the flight tomorrow when Hubert Huntington, the plnno'B navigator; who Is ttlrcct lng the flight' from the Bnrre-Mont- peller airport ln Vermont- sent them orders to delay their hop ' until-to morrow morning and In the mean while lend all possible assistance to Petersen and Bolberg, AMY- HHCONSIDKRS LONDON; Augi 24 Amy John son, who djd- a lot of long distnee flying-.' before she was married, . saUl today she had reconsidered her plan to uy across the Atlantic. . This, she said, Is ln deference to the wishes of -her husband, Capt. J. A. Molllson, who made the first west ward solo flight across the North At- j lantlo last week and who Is now lu New Vork preparing, to fly back. HUTCHINSON'S TAKE-OFF ST. JOHN, N. B.. Aug. 24 OT The "Plying Hutchtn-aons." bound from Now York to London over the Arctic route, took off this . afternoon for Autlcostl island, their second stop. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug.. 24 n Cattle 25, calved' 10; nominally steady. Steers 000-900 lbs.-medium 14.00 cf 15.85. common $2.25 r $4.00; 000-1100 lbs., medium 4.00rH85. common 'J.25s( 4.00; 1100-1300 lbs. medium S3.75f $5.75; heifers 558-850 lbs. medium t3.00t4.75, common $2.00 St $3.00. Cows, common and medium $1.75 iii $3.40, low cutter and cutter $1.00 a $1.75; bulls yearlings excluded, good and choice (beef) $2,75,t $3.25, cutter, common and medium $1.75 $2.75; vealera (milk fed) good and choice 14.50 , i $6.00. medium $3.50 I 4.50. cull and common t2.O0i$3.50; calvca 250-500 lbs. good and choice $3.50 $4.50, common and medium $2.00 ft $3.50. Hota 160. steady; light lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.75, 160-1B0 lbs. good and choice 4.50 ( $4.75. 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.50$4.75: medium - weight i 220-250 lbs. good and choice $3.75 j $4.60; heavyweights 200-350 lbs. good and choice $3.50?$4.25; packing! sowu, 275-500 lbs., medium and good ! $3.00 $3.75; feeders-Mockers 70-130 j lbs. good and choice $3.50fi $4.25. Sheep and lambs 150. steady Lambs 00 pounds down, good and ' choice $4.25 (x $4 50, medium $3 50 1 $4.25, all weights, common $2.50 j tt $3.50: yearling wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.26 if ta.75. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice tl.00 tl.60; 120-150 los. medium to choice 76c r $1.25, all weights, cull to com mon 50 75c, UUE I I "IN JuO Miss Marjorie Stiner, of Pandora, 0., 7 ' Complimented at Luncheon Tuesday ' At Home of Mrs. Oliver, Miss Anson I Mi38 Marjorie Stinei of Pandora. Ohio, who is the house guest of Mra. .Peter A. McDonald, was complimented I at a luncheon at which Mrs. Turner Oliver and Miss Margaret Anson en ttertained at their liome ycaterday af ternoon at one o'clock. Miss Stiner has been touring in California where she was-tho guest of her cousin, Mm. j William MoNab, since June. I Bridge and conversation followed the luncheon and the prizes at cards ,were awarded to Mrs. Warren allocs, first, and Mrs. Oussie Hull, of Ore gon City, consolation. MIjs Stiner was presented with a gift. Miss Stiner plans to leave on Thursday- for her home. .,.'.' Mrs. June Stalcup Hostess Tuesday Eight were Invited- for luncheon yesterday at one o'clock at the La Orande hotel when Mrs. June Stalcup entertained. Gladioluses and mixed .flowers formed the centerpiece for the table. - , - Bridge was played during the after- noon and Miss Marguerite-Cullen, of J.- Foley. Mrs. Lloyd Young was awarded consolation. Invited for the afternoon were Mrs. It. F. Murphy, Mrs. J. J, Foley, Mra. E. L. Knight, Mrs. Dwtght Jesse, Miss Cullen, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Stanley Lyons. Benefit Party At Home of Mrs.: Ellis Six tables were arranged for bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Guy Ellis when St: Peter's Epla- "op"' uunu eniertainea ai a Generic P"rty. Mrs; J. T. Richartison received tne first prize at cards and Mrs. Ju lius Roesch was awarded the second. Light refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Ellis, assisted by Mrs. Gilbert Barron. ' 40th Anniversary Rally is Planned Thn dntli nniilvannrv nllr n.t tUn women's Benefit association will be held on Sept. 20, and plans for the pWfln wara .llli,,,) lnnf- ,,.,f ah I a pom m a nf ti, aaMittVMta T,f., rw.. ,. lo?,,t i.alf A fu ,;,, .,,i ! D. Partridge, of Port " , . , Huron, Mich., supreme financial sec Oslo bOUnd votn. nH Mr- THa tr r retary TOnvtlntirl etat. t1,l ,llnnt-nH social calendar; Thursday, Aug. 25 Francis Brown auxiliary to tho Daughters of the Pioneers, with Mrs. p. J. Powers, Medical Springs. Women's day, La Grande coun try club. 2 :00 Past Guardian Neighbors club of N. O. Wv with Mrs. Belle Devlne. . . .. . 2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, at Riverside park. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with' Mrs. Eft le Young. BEGINNING piHSI fLAYcL) "After viewing tlw film, 'The Passion Play,' It affords me ex cepttonnl aatlalaction to urge every mail, woman, and chtlth to see H." Rev. J. George Wain, pnstor Presbyterian Church, and President - Ln Qrnndo Ministerial - Association. Continuous Shows Open 1:00 P. M. Friday. Aur. 27 J:00 Friday club, with Mrs. Berry at Imbler. . 7:30 Women of the Moose card party, with Mra. Julia Bltler. DRIVE FOR DRUM CORPS FUNDS ON . (Contlnuea Irom Page One) In full regalia, marched through the streets. Men working on the drive, col lecting fundB, this morning were Harlcy H. Richardson, Frank Flanery, H. E. Brady. James McNamee, Victor A. Eckley. Charles Plajie. Gene Wal ker. Frank Wylde. George Walker, Oscar Warnock. Fred Hennlng. Jack Isn't it great, that morning cup of cheer, warm with fragrant coffee?' Make it Make it a ceremony. It's worth it. If it's Schilling Coffee, it's Wings of the Momingl Schilling c.a ffe eB This Coupon and 5c Wilt Admit .1 One Child Under 12 Years of Age , To Either of tlie Afternoon Showings of the PASSION PLAY Liberty Theatre Aug;. 25-26 Compliments of the La Grande Observer . ' . THURSDAY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY : . 1 if Wmm AT If UKlUUlIUirnUB YEAR IJAI And Given There Regularly Since the Year 1600 CHR1STUS and JUDAS Portrayed by ADOLPH and GEORGE m koies inherited rao FASSNACHT CENERAT,0NT cenekatioh " Dircclcd by DIMITRIBUCH0WETZK1 The First and Only Authentic Picturization of This Famous .Religious Performance! " 50-Piece Symphonic Musical Accompaniment All-Talking: Prologue The Evenelng Observer be llevra that everyone should see this film, and elsewhere In this pftfer prints a coupon which will admit any child under 12 yenrs of age for only 5 cents. This sbould enable every fam ily to attend the show. ui.. i mi. Dun.. .SoelMr. Mltot Tclepliou. Mala 600 HntU 0:30 . m. Ferris and Harold Boone. The drum corps will participate in national competition this year, the first tlmo since Its founding eight years ago. The memjwrs are" In trim to vie favorably for national-' honors In the competition since' they havo not missed a state' convention coa- ; test since their Inception, and have been practicing weekly since -the. last -state meeting. Recently they have" been practicing every evening which: they will continue to do until they' leave for the convention. .". WOOL MAKKET BOSTON, Aug. 24 (P) The market -for Texas' wools Is very strong; sales hnvn hppiv renorted on -choice lines -at- 30-42' scoured basis and-1 on' average' lines at 37-38 for original Dag . wool; some houses have advanced prices above these ranges;- Choice original., bag lines of B4's and finer- territory Wools have sold at 38-41 scoured- basis. rcpnriori AA-fm'fi Rtrlet'.v: combine terri tory wools are bringing 88-40 scoured basis. ' with care. Regular Prices
