v
Thursday, August 25, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Five
t
If V
LOCAL
Mother Passes On
H. R. Hanna received a telephone
call this afternoon Informing him
that his mother had passed away at
Eugene. He was reporting the cir
cuit court case of Ross vs. Wright
nt the time. Circuit Judge J. W.
Knowles made arrangements to se
cure another court reporter tem
porarily. Kegnliir Meeting
The Eagles lodgo will hold a regu
lar meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
tho Eagles hall.
Frmn McEiven
Mrs. A. J. Downing, of McEwen,
arrived In La Grande Sunday for an
Indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs,
w;eldon Vedder.
From Lostlne
i Mrs. Maud Thomas and Misses Ivy
and Pauline Bradley, of Lostlne,
spent last night as guests at the
home of Mrs. Ray Patten, returning
to their own homes this morning.
On Mountain Trip
' John Curran and Theresa Currnn,
) of La Grande, left the M. G. M. ranch
nt Wallowa Lake yesterday for a sec
ond trip Into the Eagle Cap wilder
ness area. The two, accompanied by
Bob Shepston, of San Francisco; Peter
Loftes, of Enterprise; Margaret Dleu
donne, of Baker, and Bob McCabe, of
Philadelphia, spent the period from
Aug. 16 to Aug. 18 In the area, en
Joying the trip very much.
Improved
News from Durango, Colo., received
by relatives here states that the con
dition of little Mnrjorle Kllnghamer,
who is dangerously ill of typhoid
fever, Is showing a little improve
ment. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Kllnghamer, former
ly of La Grande.
e Collision
' Cars driven by H. A. Watson, of
Imbler, and R. Flock, of La Grande,
collided at Island City at 6:10 p. m.
Tuesday. No one was reported in
jured. ... ; . -
ltd urn From Resort
Dr. and Mr-3. Francis Robinson re
turned this afternoon from Wnllowa
Lake and will have a few days visit
, here at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Robinson, before they
leave for a week's outing at the coast.
They then plan to return to La
Grande for another stay before start
ing to Iowa City. Iowa, where Dr.
Ro'Jlnson is on the faculty of the
State University of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs.
Robinson and his mother, Mrs. P. S.
Robinson have been spending n few
weeks at Wallowa Lake. Mrs. Robin
Hon returned home Sundny evening
while the others remained and hnvo
had a trip into the high mountains
and lake basin this week.
Visiting Mother
Mrs. Merle Tellcfson and daughter,
Shirley Louise, of Bingen. Wash., are
guests at the home of Mrs. Tellef
son's partnts, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Leigh ton. . - Mrs. Tellefson was for
merly Miss- Liletta Leigh ton. She
plans to remain In La Grande un
til the middle of September, and Mr.
Tellefson will Join her for a two
weeks vacation Sept. 1.
In Pendleton .
Charles Wlcklandcr and his daugh
ter, Gladys, spent yesterday in Pen
dleton. Improving
ji Miss Louise Rutter returned to her
home in Rock Creek Sundny after
visiting her uncle, Charles Thomp
son, and his family here. Miss Rut
ter was 111 of pneumonia when she
' returned to her home, but Is reported
to be improving.
Vlsltlnc
Miss Gladys Roberts, of Spokane,
Is visiting friends In La Grande for
a few days. She Is a former resi
dent here, having been a student at
La Grande High school.
Sunday School Meeting
Rev. B. R. Martin, district super
intendent of the American Sunday
school inlon, of Portland, will bo
tho main speaker When tho union
Sundny schools of tho county meet
Sunday for their annual gathering
at Pleasant Grove grange hall. Good
music and speaking will characterize
tho program which will open at 10:30
and last until 4 o'clock. The chil
dren's program will bo held at 2
o'clock. A basket luncheon will bo
served at noon. The public Is In
vited. To Portland
Mrs. Gussie Hull, who has been vis
iting her son, Lawrence Hull, In La
Grande, was accompanied to Port
land yesterday by Mrs. Stella Ingle, of
La Grande. Mrs. Hull returned to
her home in Oregon City.
From Baker
Mrs. Wallace Hudspeth, of Bnkcr,
was a visitor in La Grande last night.
To Ham Sale
Tom B. Johnson, of Lower Cove,
Dflssed through La Grande this morn
ing en route to Pendleton to attend
i the annual ram sale being held there
today.
' Return "
Lleut.-Col. R. R. Huron and Capt.
Walter A. Bean, of the Oregon na
tional guard, returned to La Grando
yesterday after transacting official
business In Portland and visiting the
armory there. Capt. Bean commands
Company E, 186th Infantry.
Leave Hospital
Patients who have left the Grando
Ronde hospital recently are Mrs. P.
T. Remington, who has been receiv
ing medical attention for the past
NATURE CURE HOME
Vapor Baths, Body Massages,
Colonic Irrigation and
General Practice.
DR. MARV E. MAYV1I.1.E
Naturopath
2105 East Adams
l,OOK M'WIAL ON COKI
IWNTS For ten days, begin
ning Aug. 17, we will wash and
steam press your cord pants
or 30c.
Modern Laundry
PHONE MAIN 77
Let us put your Radio in
shape for the coming
events of national interest.
All work fully guaranteed.
Mcdonald electric co.
Phnne iln ?r3 Adam
IBIRD IE IFiT
11 days; Miss Bernlce White, who un
derwent an appendix operation; J.
M. Harblnson, who has been receiving
treatment for a foot Injury since
Juno 4: and Miss Beulah Ferris, who
underwent an operation for a frac
tured clavicle following an automobile
crash.
O iteration
Kenneth Boyer, of Hereford, under
went a nasal sinus operation at the
Bouvy hospital on Tuesday and will
bo confined there for a lew days.
At Hospital
Mrs. Charles Nants, of North, Pow
der, was received at the Grande
Ronde hospital last night tor medical
treatment.
To Return Home
Mrs. Edith Gardner, a former resi
dent of La Grande, expects to return
to her home In Portland tomorrow
after transacting business in La
Grande for several days.
Visiting Mother
Mrs, George A. Chadwlcfc and son,
David, of Welser, Ida., are guests at
the home of Mrs. Chad wick's mother,
MrB. Mary H. Bean.
Has Eye Injury
Don Pace, of Cove, received a pain
ful eye injury Tuesday when a barley
beard stuck In his eye ball. He wad
brought to the Bouvy hospital where
It was removed. He returned to his
homo yesterday.
Returns To Pendleton
A. Donaldson, of Pendleton, returned
to his .home yesterday after having re.
celved treatment at the Bouvy hos
pital during the past two weeks.
Receives Treatment
Tom Johnson, Indian, of Cayuse, Is
a patient at the Bouvy hospital where
he has been receiving eye treatment
since Monday.
Visiting
Mrs. J. F. Corbett, of Portland, is
a visitor in La Grande. Mr. Corbett,
a Union Pacific railroad official, now
has his headquarters in La Grande.
She Is a former resident and is visit
ing friends.
Marriage License
Marriage licenses were Issued Tues
day to Orien Hug and Vera Darr, both
of Elgin, and to Carl E. Wllkerson and
Ruth Viola Miller, both of Baker. The
latter couple were married by Judge
U. G. Couch.
Si" nil Winter Mere
Marv Helen Watklns arrived In I
Grande last night from Myrtle Point
to make her homn this winter witn
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, A. T.
Hill. Miss Watklns will - enter La
Grande High as a freshman next
mouth.
From Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gehr. of Los
Angeles, accompanied by their son,
Richard Edgar, drove here from Port
land, where they have been visiting,
and are the guests of Mr. Gehr's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull. They arrived
last night.
At Wallowa Ijikc
Mrs. Harley H. Richardson has as
her guests at Wallowa Lake, Mrs.
F. A. Epling, Mrs. George Blrnle,
Mrs. Clyde Seltz and Miss Dorothy
Eborhard. Miss Eberhnrd went tp
the lake yesterday afternoon while
the others ' have been there several
days. They expect to return today.
To Tlie Park
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Delton and Mr.
Del ton's mother, of Portland, stop-
Kinnrlf1 n,Bht " I
NEWMAN AND
MOORE ARE
BOUND OVER
(Continued irom Page One)
on the head" and that his shirt was
covered with blood. They were ar
rested at Pendleton,
Cogglmrn Testifies
Mr. Coggburn testified that Moore
said he had been trying to dispose of
Mr. Smith's gun In Seattle In a pawn,
shop. Moore had already pawned the
watch and It was through the trans
action that his arrest was made.
Moore told the special agent that "ho
and Newman were together and were
going to stick It out together If one
Kot into trouble." Mr. coggourn
brought Moore from Seattle to La
Grande and durine their trip, he oald
Moore also told him tha Smith had
fired bis gun first and the shot had'
hit him on the head. -
Moare told the railroad agent, Mr.
Coggburn said, that he had his gun
on Smith telling him to hold up hia
hands when two shots rang out frorw
behind. "Slim," as Newman wa3 call
ed, walked up and said. "I gusss that
shot got him," as Smith crumpled to
the ground. However. Moore did not
state that he pc3itively knew who
nred tne ratal snot, mere was no
more shooting after the officer
crumpled up, he added to Mr. Cogg
burn. During the morning Dr. Branner.
who performed the autopsy, and L.
L. Snod grass, who brought the dead
man to town In an ambulance, de
scribed the position of the wounds on
the bodv and head.
Moore, according to police records
which have been received nere, Bervea
a term for larceny and had been ar
rested for vagrancy. Newtflah, finger
print experts aver, has served terms
In the Texas penitentiary and at Fort
Leavenworth.
WILL RECOGNIZE
NEW MANCHURIA
(Continued from Page One)
sant with actual conditions in China
that no remedy can be effected by
havinft recourse either to tne cove
nant of the league of nations or to
any other organ or wnat may do
termed 'machinery of peace.'
"In fact it has been the practice
or the powers, as has been aemon
strated on innumerable occasions, to
repair or prevent Injuries to their
( important rights and Interests in
! China by direct application of force
without relying upon those Instru
ment oi peace. . . .
I Oreat significance was attached to
the baron's address in view of recent
pronouncements from the Washing
ton administration that the United
States would not recognize territor
ial chances wrought through viola
tlons of the Kellogg-Brland and other
peace treatWi. , Japan has inter
p reted these a an attack on her
course In Manchuria.
The foreign minister dented any
treaties had been broken, and his
assertions were considered replies to
Secretary of State Stlmson of the
i united states and to rrcsiceni
, Hoover, who have made statements
ion tho point, ,
Drive For Drum
Corps Funds Is
Near Completion
Meeting a gratifying response from
La Grande business men, the drive
for funds to send the American Le
gion drum corps to Portland to the
national convention was well along
towards its quota today at noon. Two
additional committees were out on
the streets and planned to finish
the drive by this evening.
In appreciation of the co-opera t ton
which clvlo organizations have re
ceived In drives and celebrations from
the drum corps, representatives of
the Lions and Rotary club, the La
Grande chamber of commerce and
the American Legion Joined to con
duct the drive, the goal of which was
$1000 to Bend the musicians to Port
land to participate In the national
drum corps contest and to repre
sent them In La Grande.
The drum corps has been practicing
diligently during the past year, and
has perfected Its organization under
the musical direction of Andrew
Loney Jr., and of Lieut. Jesse V. An
drews, who has conducted the drill.
The publlo Is Invited to rehearsals
which will be held during the re
mainder of this week on Thursday
and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock and
on sunaay morning at b o'ciock.
The drum corps will leave on Sun
day, Sent. 11 for Portland, equipped
with four uniforms blue, gold, blue
and white and gold and white. It
will not only take part In the pre
liminary tournament during which
It will play for five minutes, but also
will appear several times each day on
the streets of Portland and In the
grand parade. The 11 corps which
reach the finals will play 16 minutes
each in the xinai competition.
FARM STRIKE
WEAKENING IN
SOME AREAS
(Continued From Ptge One)
ways were opened for traffic, follow
ing 24 hours of tension during which
a hundred sheriffs' deputies used tear
gas and revolvers to disperse strikers.
Early today striking farmers re
turned to take possession of the
highways, but while Sheriff P; A.
Lalnson was mobilizing his forces for
another attack, the picketeers de
parted from all roads, except one,
through which trucks were convoyed
by armed deputies.
Many Arrested
Sixty-one men have been arrested
in Council Bluffs. Twelve were given
penalties of 30 days In Jail or $100
lines, Hearings lor tne otners were
pending.
Sheriff John A. Davenport of
Woodbury county, of which Sioux
City Is the scat, arrested 77 alleged
strikers who refused to obey deputies'
commands that roads be cleared of
plcketers. There was a sharp cur
tallment of picketing.
in Boone. Iowa, anotner sector oi
the two-weeks-old strike, 50 farmers
demanded that Bhcrlff Moore open
highways to all traffic. There was
little picketing.
Blockade Planned
Washington, Nebraska, county
farmers were reported planning a
blockade In Northeastern Nebraska
tonight, despite Governor Bryan's or
ders for mobilization of special dep
uties. Four officers were hurt Wednesday
night near Council Bluffs during the
principal engagement of the "war"
and several onlookers suffered dis
comfort from tear gas. The Jail and
courthouse at Counoll Bluffs became
fortresses following rumors of a pro
jected Jail delivery.
No violence, however, occurcd
there.
Pipestone, Minnesota, county farm-
"8 ld would try to halt mar-
ketlng of grain and livestock be
ginning Monday.
Average produce receipts and nor
mal conditions were reported at Mow
Iowa markets.
LEE AND BOCHKON
OVER OCEAN ON
FLIGHT TO OSLO
(Continued from Page One)
radio should Leo and Bochkon fall
to be sighted at specific points.
Lee acted as pilot-commander and
Bochkon as co-pllot.
MOLMSON CONSIDERS OFFER
NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (P) Captain
James A. Molllson, Scottish filer, to
day was considering an offer to go
into the movies.
He was tendered an offer yesterday
Dy warner orotners to serve as teen
ntcal adviser for tho company's avia
tion films as well as to take part In
some of the pictures.
Meanwhile he awaited reports of
favorable weather for his return
flight to England. Dr. James M.
Kimball, the weatherman, said that
stormy weather blocks Molllson's path
ana it wouia ne two or tnree aays De
fore the contrary conditions Improve.
AMELIA EARHART
PUTNAM SUCCEEDS
.Continued from Page One)
was unsighted on her flight since she
passed over Amarlllo, Tex., at 11:10 p.
m.( E. S. T.) last night. At that
time, she had flown only looi miles
airline distance in eight hours, aver
aging aoout mo miles an nour. rne
last 2000 mites she must have made
at a speed exceeding 161 miles an
hour.
Although she had been expected to
fly the regular air route, passing over
Columbus, Ohio, she was unreported
until at the moment of her landing.
The u. S. weather bureau teletype at
Newark airport was carrying a report
a plane believed to have been Mrs.
Putnam's had been sighted over In
dianapolis at 8:30 a. m.
By coming non-stop from Los An
geles to Newark Mrs. Putnam also
won the distance flight record for
women, which she barely missed tak
ing from Ruth Nichols In her recent
solo flight across the Atlantic. Miss
Nichols last year flew 2000 miles from
Oakland, Cel., to Louisville, Ky., a
record exceeded by several hundred
miles by Mrs. Putnam today. It was
the second record Mlns Nichols has
Isot In a week, the other being the
women's altitude record, which was
lost to a French girl.
BOSTON WOOL
BOSTON. Aug. 23 iJPt Demand
for wool 13 very strong at higher
prices. Fine Ohio Delaine has real
ized IS In the grease, or up to 45
scoured basis. Original bag 64 and
finer territory wools bring 40-42
scoured basts. Original bag 648 and
liner territory wools bring 40-42
scoured baMs for lines running bulk
strictly combing and good Fiench
combing staple; 38-40 for bulk
French combing and 37-38 for short
Frpneh combing and clothing wools,
with only small quantities available
under this range,
, Eccentric Recluse,
Held in 'Goat
The clinlll of evidence In the Natchez (Miss.) "Runt fend murder"
mystery luu tightened about Klchurd immi. Ul-ymr-old eccentric. Au
thorities cmiouitce they Imve Identified flnser prints lit the scene of the
laying of Miss Jane Surgct Merrill as those of liana. He Is the
nephew of Charles A. Ilr-na. fuinous editor, and is pictured here In
Jail at Natchez with Ills housekeeper und guardian, Miss Octnvla llock
rcy, (10, Indicted with hint on o charge of murder. Miss llockrcy,
daughter of a Confederate general, was Kick liana's boyhood Bwect
' heart whom ho never married. Nho became his Housekeeper 20 years
ago. Authorities believe the slaying ollnuixed a long-stiuidlng quarrel
HOUSE OF DAVID
TEAM IS COMING
Whiskered Players to
Meet Eagles Here Next
Monday Afternoon.
I
tne House of David
"We'll give
baseball team
much tougher game
than wo gave the girls' team," prom
ised D. W. Hall, manager of the
Eagles baseball team after the regu
lar Wednesday night practice ses
sion. "With Wilson and Lewis to do
the chucking. Conrad, Don Wilson
and Nichols to do tho receiving, and
mn irifleld very much (Improved
through added oxpciionco and con
fidence I can see no reason why tho
Eagles should not glvo the whiskered
players a hard battle next Monoay
afternoon."
In last night's practice session tho
Eagles trounced a pick-up teom, and
worked very 6moothly during the en
tire five Innings played.
Tho House of David baseball teom
Is an organization which hos been
playing baseball throughout the
country for the past 15 years. It Is
conceded to be tho champion travel
ing baseball team of the world. Dur
ing the last thrco years Its record
of games won and lost IB: as follows:
1028 won 110. tied 3, !o3t 52 for a per
centage of .600; 1020 won 08, tied 4.
lost 43 for a percentage of, .675;. 1030
won 103, tied 1, lost 63 for a per
centage of 863. Tho Eoules tills year
hove won 17 and lost 13 for a per
centage of .500.
One of the special features put on
by tho whiskered players Is a pep
per game, by members of the infield.
Tho boll Is handled so dexterously
and- swiftly between the four or five
players that It Is said to Bo impos
sible for anyone, no matter how well
trained In baseball, to follow the
course of tho ball and be ablo to
name at any tlmo who hos the ball
In his possession. Every member of
tho team Is a showman as wolt as
an outstanding baBebiill star. John
Tucker, first baseman, Is widely
famed for his antics during a gomo
and to watch lilm play is worth the
price of admission alono. He catches
balls from mony 'positions, some
! comical, many extraordinarily dim
cult and fields his position with pro
fessional ability. In fact, two teams
In the Southern a;oclation have
standing offers for Mr. Tucker. Sev
eral other members of the Hourc
of David team also have offers from
professional baseball clubs who have
recognized their ability.
People often wonder why these
men do not accept the highly re
munerative offers made them. It is
because of their peculiar tenets. The
House of David colony at Benton
Harbor. Mich., In primarily a religi
ous sect, part of its belief Is that
it is sinful to kill anything the
members will not eat moat, cut their
hair, or shavo their benrds. The
players all live at Benton Harbor
when not playing baHOball and travel
ing with the colony team.
RESORT PLANS FREE
ATTRAI.'TIONS
BLACKPOOL, England (V) Almost
everything will be free to visitors to
this seaside resort next year if a
scheme now being discussed Is ad
opted. Its backers argue that If
theaters, movies, the beach, trains,
golf and dancing arc free visitors
will stay for weeks instead of one
day.
CAROLINA rilAMPION SEEN
IN CiAMLCOrKS, WOLI PACK
RALEIGH, N. C. OT Pre -season
Indications are that the 1932 football
championship of the two Carollnas
may be decided when the University
of South Carolina meets North Caro
lina State here Thanksgiving day.
The Gamecocks virtually have been
conceded the South Carolina title,
and reports are that Coach John
"Clipper" Smith's Wolfpack Is going
to "have the stuff."
WANTS NICKNAME ON If ALLOT
OREENVTLLE. S. C. (41 Greenville
county ballots this year may rtemble
a roster of football players' names.
At least one candidate wants his
nickname on the ticket, and J. Mack
Wells. Democratic county secretary,
has requested all others who doslro
the privilege to let him know before
tickets aro printed.
Iowa State Iavwa Regular
AMES. Iowa (tV-Nlne of the 11
starters In last season's football
games have been lost to the 1932
Iowa State squad by graduation or
Ineligibility. All nine were three
year veterans.
Fan Oo For Badger Game
MILWAUKEE, Wis. W Prospects
are for a record football crowd when
Marquette university and the Univer
sity of Wisconsin renew relations
here this fall. In mid-August moro
than 97000 worth of tickets had been
sold, i .. . , .
Aged Sweetheart
Feud,' Murder, ,
WACO FANS WANT ItURTll
1 FOH CITY IN TliXAS LOOP
, TtT .. ,. . 'state board of control onn staio pur-
WACO, Tex. m Waco baseball fans clmSng gcnt upon motion of Clov
hBVO Inaugurated a campaign for a n r more tnim n ,. g0 to ouc.
Texas league franchise, to bo trans- d , Abroms.
ferrcd to this city either lato this 0ca tj"r'e aor"mB'
season or at the beginning of tho
next. The franchlso of tho St. Louis
Browns 111, IjUHvicw w uciicvvu miiv
most likely prospect.
Fans and sports writers here con
tend Longvlew Is too small to nup-
port a club for any length of time,
flnd that Tyler can hardly bo ex-
pectert to keep its Texas league
team anotner year.
HISTOHIC LOCKET FOUND
CHARLESTON. 8. C. l Discovered
in a curiosity shop in Now York, a
locket which onco belonged to Ellzo-
u 5'"" "."i' " 'V "i
trandmr'T.
limrt iidi foinirt Its wav back to
Sle ton and beelt placed in tho
Glbbcs Art gallery. j
, , ., , ,
IPJ.1 Ul"cr "?r,?.,onS?.. ,i
ATLANTA Uft Jackie Mitchell,
Memphis girl pitcher, who broke
nnH Rn E
Ruth and Leu Gehrig, ond who was
ruled out of organized baseball by
i"?.?.0..,.' hS..r" r",
barnstorming. She has appeared In
exhibition games at various cities
over tho south with semi-pro clubs.
,'i Tcos League Speedster
BEAUMONT, Tex. Un Prod Tnuby,
Be'n.".t!2!6.". ?ISSg, Ji!?"v!
season, .in. tho-TexaB league.- who av
eraged 42 stolen bases a season for
hi. n 7iV omn
has kept up uio samo
flvo vears. has kont '
strtdo this summer. In 1030 ho led
tho Piedmont league and In 1031 tho
Thrcc-I league in steals.
- Juniors Win Fifth Title
TAMPA, Flo. m Tampa's Amort
can Legion Junior baseball team has
won the Florida championship this
year for tho fifth consecutivo sea
son, earning tho right to enter tho
district tournament with other south
ern states to compete for further
honors.
STONEIl (HVIvN RELEASE
HOUSTON, Tex. m Lil btonor,
rated the Texas league's boat pitcher
a few years ago when ho was with
Fort Worth, has been unconditionally
released by Houston.
TO POITLAKIZH POLO
CHICAGO mi Polo, tho sport or
financial kings, will become the talk
of the ma-oucs If plans of the Oak
Brook club hero go through. A new
stadium accommodates 2,500, all In
box seats, at $1 per seat.
Between points In Oregon,
Washington. Idaho Utah,
Nevada, California, Mon
tana, Wyoming (west of
and Including Granger), end
points on Great Northern
In British Columbia. Mini
mum adult fare SO cento.
Children half fare.
GOING
SEPT. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
RETURNING: SEPT. 12
(Home by midnight that date)
Approximate
ROUND TRIP FARES
TO DESTINATIONS
100 300 900 1000
MILES MILES MILES MILES
AWAY AWAY AWAY AWAY
2.16 4.32 10.80 21.60
Baggaga Checked
Tickets good on all train, and
In all cars. In Standard and
Tourist Sleepers, add regular
sleeping car charges.
Ask local agent
for flAAlla
union PACific
Cubs Trim Dodgers Again
HOLMAN NOT
SUPPORTED IN
EINZIG CASE
(Continued iruni Page One)
eAor would not onlv rofuso to com
ply with Holman's request but would
fight for tho retention of Einzlg as
stato puchasinif agent. "If Holmnn
wants to go to tho publlo with Ills
disagreement with Glnzlg. I will go
to tho publlo with it also ana a 101,
more." tho governor was quoiea a
phoning his offlcns hero today.
First lllsagreciuen:
Up to this time Holman and the
uovernor have apparently been In
accord on matters of stato since the
governor named him slate treasurer
to succeed the late Thomas B. Kay
a year ago lost May. The Elnzlg sit
uation will probably bo up to tho
board of control at the next meeting
about tho first of tho month. Hal
K. Hass. secretary of stato. now on
vacation, has not Indicated how ho
would vote on tho matter.
Differences between Holman and
EliiKlg over tho state purchasing
agent's activities came to a climax
this wook when Holman demanded
Elnzlu's removal, submitting with
his demand a series of statements
made by clerks In his office charging
Elnzlg with addressing MIbs 11a Aus
tin, secretary, to Holman In a "loud
and coarse manner."
Klnzig Silent
In Portland yesterday Holmon sup
plemented his demand for removal
with statements to newspapers that
Elnzlg had received free medical
treatment at ono of tho state hos
pitals, and that "Oregon business
men had complained to him of the
unfair treatment to themselves In
their efforts to transact business with
tho state." Elnzlg hos refused to
comment upon tho charges and is
sued no statements.
I Elnzlg was named secretary of tho
YOUNG SINGERS
TO HAVE CHANCE
(Contlnuco from Page One)
not the best-trained voices. Tho un
trained voice of high quality, ho do
clares, has a bettor chance than tho
trained but mediocre voice. There
fore no vocally-glftcd boy or girl
should hcsltato to enroll.
Contestants who qualify In this
local audition will bo In lino for
advoncomont through state ond dhv
5!'ricirlco!nnutc,nvm",ravldo
h0 locnl commlt'po will pravldo
f', tho expenses of the young man
f -J? ' L2L
The Atwator Kent- Foundation pays
io expenses of stato winners to the
........f ,.., ., ,,. .isnnn
to . aMdca Bm01m tilos0 who lior-
"c'Patc In tho national finals.
L i..k. ., .h Hwt.
hvnr , , rraitta0 and
recognition accruing to those wha
tako part In these auditions. Man;
young slngors who havo taken part
In only tho state or district contest-?
havo found tho cxpcrlonco a roal
stopping-stone to musical careers.
bt t ""t. win, are urged to
All who ontoroci lasr, years auai'
fl-V mrnl,i f.hln vnn TlM-nnohmit. t.HB
county in previous auditions young
. . k mim.
Good For Friday
Hp Premium
Large Pkg.
18c
Carnation
Wheat
PURE CANE SUGAR
10 lbs. . 54c 20 lbs. . $1.07
Glass Top Fruit Jars
I'lul licw. WIliK !!. mm.
99c """" $1.19
Silver Spike
FANCY
49X
PATENT
ROYAL
GELATIN DESSERT
HUIAL
GEIATIM DtSUHT
Assorted
Flavors
8c
3 for 23c
third, and oven a fourth time, fin
ally winning high honors after losing
In their earner attempts, in imo.
the Sixth National Radio Audition,
theroforo, everyone betwoen tho ages
of 18 and 36 16 ellglblo to compete,
with tho exeption of paid profes
sionals or thoso who have won pre
vious contests
Mr. Loney has ohboon the follow
ing individuals as mombors of the
committee in charge of the local
audition: Robert Eakln, J. T. Long
fellow, Frank Wyldo, Miss Jonnio
Peterson, Elliott Finloy, and Jack
Wright. Further information about
tho audition may bo secured from
Mr. Loney, and all those wishing to
enter should got In touch with him
as Boon as possible.
COURT OF HONOR
IS FAREWELL FOR
ELMO STEVENSON
(Continued from Page One)
.1
Unntnl ...lil. 41.. WnHir-stlaf WVwt.
row Damerell la president of tho
group, Carl Johnson, vice prosideni,
and Carl Coleman, secretary,
Oscar Klrkham. head of the entire
L. D. 8. church Bcoufmovement. with
headquarters in Salt Lako City, prob
ably will bo in La Grande next monhh
for a big meeting of all scouts. It
Is possible that some plan will be
worked out to give all scouts of the
city some uso of tho M. I. A. hall.
During the court of honor tender
foot ranking was awarded to Jack
Knight and Georgo Knight by Wood
row Damerell. Rev. W. H. Hertzog
presented a second class badge to
Dick Worrell; Mr. Frees bestowed on
Dick Larkln and Bob McWayne the
atar rank: and life scout rating was
nwurrieri bv Harvev Carter to rrea
Gehrlng, Robert McMillan and Oil-
berfc Stein
Merit badges wcro awarded by Mr,
Stovcnson to: TnomaB jook, ifio sav
ing, first aid to animals, swimming,
handicraft: Fred GehrliiK. athletics;
Donald Hlgglns, life saving, swimming,
him Htndv: Robert McMillan: swim
ming, wood carving, cooking, public
hnnith Robert Jonnson, cooKing;
. nr. t 1 tit
Tjohnenkamp, cooking, handicraft; 1
Kenneth Bwoln, life saving: Gilbert j m the country In both years, came
Eteln, public health, wood carving, from three refining districts the In
cooking, llfo Baving, athletics, first I dlana-Illlnols. tho California and the
aid- Edgar Rogers, swimming, camp- East Coast regions. .,;
Inir: Elbert Wattonburg, cooking, elec
tricity; Joan Pldcock, cooking, flre
manshlp, loathercralt, first aid to ani
mals, stamp collecting; Woodrow
Damerell, stalking, plumbing, dairy
ing, photography. ,
(II.OItll'IKI) TIIADING STAMPS
AIIVEIlTISli WOHI.Ii'H I'Allt
CHICAGO (A1 Tho Contury of
Progress exposition haB adopted tho
"trading Btamp" Idoa In a glorified
form as a moans of advertising tho
1033 world's fair hero.
Eight hundred million water
marked "mcrchttudtso oeiltlflcateB"
aro to bo printed ond broadcast to
merchants In tfcnomlnotlons of 1, 5
and 25 cento. Tho merchants will
tssuo them as premiums with sales,
and they will bo convertible Into
cash for paying admissions to the
exposition, railroad and taxi fares,
theuter admissions, restaurant and
hotel bills, -and allied Itoms during
tho period of Juno 1 to December
6, 1033. '
Chicago Morchandlso CortlflcatoB,
Met, will lssuo tho certificates un
der a contract with tho exposition
ond through a trust ogrcomoni, wiui
In downtown Chlcouo bank.
and Saturday, August 26th and 27th
PURE LARD
1 Cello rkf? 35c
HERSIIEY'S
COCOA
l'l 18c
BUTTER
2t.. 45c
rv-H. '(?
V IMi
luin
Flour
$1.40
Bacon Backs
Slal)
LI)
Ends
Lb
12 He
12c
14c
Centers
Lb
PEN-J EL
for
25c
wiiiiiiiiiiiiin wamrtiM&4
Sport Finals
TODAY'S IIAHKHALIj .
Nutlonal League
CHICAGO, Aug. 26 W) Chicago
won its second straight game from
Brooklyn today and took a 6'A game
lead in tho pennant race defeating
tho Dodgers 8 to 3. Quy Bush hold .
tho Dodgers to seven hits.
The score: B H. E.
Brooklyn 3 7 1
Chicago B 13 0
darks, Pipgras, Qulnn, Thomas
and Lopez, Plclnlch; Bush and Hart-,
nett. ' -
(First game) .--..- . . R.. B. .
Philadelphia . U 13 a
Pittsburgh - 3 8 3,
Hanson and Todd: Melne, Spencer,
Brame and Padden.
American League
R. H. E.
Louis 5 10 I
St.
PhllnrlelDhla 16 17 0
Hadley, Gray, Cooney and Porrell,
Bengough; Froltaa and Cochrane.
B. H. K.
Cleveland : 3 10 1
New York 4 6 2
Hlldcbrand and L. Sowell; Gomel
and Dickey.
B. H. E.
Chicago
4 9 8
Boston . ' 5 8 0
Prasler, Faber and Grube; Rhodes
and Tate. I
1031 KOAD Oil. 8ALES
INCKEAHB ONE-FOURTH
WASHINGTON Largely bo,
cause of construction of secondary
roads, the sale of road oil during
1031 lncreasod mora than one-fourth '
over tho 1030 total, ,
Figures compiled by the bureau
of mines show that petroleum refin
ing companies sold 7,170,102 barrels
of road oil In 1031, a gain of 28.5 per.
cent over tho preceding year. ' The
total value, however, because of pre
vailing low prices, was 6.3 per cent
less. .
Three-fourths ot tho road oil sold
OSLO NAMES GOVERNOR , j
FOR GREENLAND CLAIM
OSLO () A young lawyer, Beige
Ingstsd, has boon appointed Nor- ,
wcglan governor of tho land of Erik,
tho Red, tho strip In eastern Green-,
land olalmed by both Denmark, and.
Norway. ,
He will bo governor, police commis
sioner, notary publlo ond Judge of,
his loy domain.
Ingstad spent sovoral years In
Northern Canada as a trapper. ;
EXTEND AFRICAN IRRIGATION t
DURBAN, South Africa W Alr
planes aro survoylng In the lower
Pongola for an irrigation scheme
Which would open 40,000 acres to
cultivation. The project depends
on success of an 8,000,000- system,
already under way for Irrigating
13,000 acres In upper Pongola. j
WINNH'KU WHEAT
WINNIPEG. AUK. 26
Wheat'
closo: Oct. 66; Dec. 67!!
May 6afcji4..v .;
, Cash whoat; clcao, No. 1 northern
64; No. 2 northern B114: No. 3
northern 504 . - : ' '
R3 Jm Be
Coffee
3-lb. can
93c
ALL PURE MILK
It is a good milk
6 tall cans 29c
Rolled Oats
32c
Kraft's Mayonnaise
Pint jar . 18c Qt. Jar . 33c
CAMAY
and
Med. Ivory
You may assort
2for.. .. ..lie
Tomatoes
No. 2l2 can 9c
Elberta Peaches
Apple box 59c