La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, September 10, 1932, City Edition, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., September 10, 1932, City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPage Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Saturday, September 10, 1932 Lh . . t ' t? A) if v ? . rr. v tv 1 Miss Jean White returned this morning to resume her dutlee as member of the English faculty In the I Qrande ufa fcnool., ' Mlaa White spent the summer attending the sum mersesslon, 14 the University pf Cali fornia ot.Borke3ey.';. ' (. ' To1 XeV Vork-" '. . ' , Ml 68 Kathleen McCluran stopped In Lp Grande for a short -visit with her brother-In-law and sister, WD', and Mrs,' Albert Cur rey, leaving In the afternoon, by ' motor for New .York City where she plans to study during the' coming winter. Miss McOIaran is a former La orunde resident ana has many friends In the city; She plans to spend about three weeks en route ' to the east, touring Yellow stone park and 'other scenic spots.' Iii Pemlleton' MIho Murjorle Gondlt and Miss Bess Duke are attending the Round-Up In Pendleton today and are the guests of Mrs. Donald Orllley. ' Returns ' j zp.y Russell Nelson returned to his heme here last night after spending several, weeks working at Milton and visiting In Seattle. Attending Kourid-Un Mrs. P, L. Dyal and two children Forrest Jr. and Barbara, are attend lt)g the Round-up today. To TeiH'h .Mrs. Edward Lyman, of Portland, arrived' today and will again teach Kelence In the La Qrande High school; Mnii Lyman was Miss Mary Druley before her marriage the past sum mer.' She spent the summer in Port land. ' . . ;.; ' , i- Portland ; Mrs. Ellen Qray, of Boise, will re tiirn to her home this weekend after visiting her grandso, Orval Doan and Mrs. Doan. Miss . Ina Fleming and Mrs. Doj.nw.Jl accompany her to her home; Mrs. Gray first came to. the Walla Walla valley by covered wagon and later made her home In, the Wal lowa- canyon, although this Is .her first visit to Into vicinity In 30 years. Attend Itound-IJ Mrs.'. Fred E. Kiddle Is attending the .Pendleton Round-Up todoy. She left yesterday afternoon and is the MRh Sartiiln Arrlv house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miss .Catherine . Sartaln arrived In Wainei ' , ; - (La Grande this morning after. an in- i 1 terestlng . summer spent .in Eugene, To Portland I Victoria, B. C., and California. She Mr. and Mrs. Albert Currey plan Is a teacher In the La Grande High to" leave this-weekend .to attend the school and head of the drama depart- natlonal convention of the American ment,. Legion In Portland. V J. I llalley Dies J. P.- Hallcy, brother of Ed Halley, of La - Grande, 'died at Baker Friday morning. Funeral services ' will be held at Baker on Sunday afternoon at '3 o'clock; He also Is survived by Ills' sister, Mrs. James McCnlllstttr, or Portland. ( Motor Vehicle ' Muriance Fee " Opinion Given SALEM. Ore., Sept. 10 Motor vehlclo .finance corporations which "nf" T ?tm, Hf l premium for insurance the rlfle division of the La Grande fl.om contrnC( pUrchnse of motor . .r . "v". , " ; vehicles, without actully issuing and were be a national qtllfleatlon shoot do)verlI) jnsuronco. policies, ati nt state range course ''A1' at 0 o clock opBratD" , vioiaUon av( th8 Oregon asked to. attend, and Visiting-rifle- (Inn ('lull SIiimii men 'are cordially Invited. Small fir. Insurance Jaws and are subject to the penalties thereof.. Such 'Is the forco and effect of an opinion given by Atlornoy General Van Winkle to Insurance Commissioner Averlll, who n ?J,0.i! t.r.UClC wn8 lled ut Bbut acting upon the advice, will prosecute 2:05 this afternoon to extinguish a . iin.i. . .'.:,.... irosn nro on uourc aireec. no uum ago was' reported." ' ' -:' ',,''-' Section 31 of the motor vehicle flnauco act of 1031 permits tho col- lict.lnn nf n mnylmnm rKn nf AIR liu Report or Wreck the vcnd01. of motor voinelo. "or the ' .T? hero ald that a jlnant. col.porilUoi) wnlch purcses j " w. wm-i ..(sm.wm i.i tn0 contract,. as an Insurance prcm automobile accident at Union lost f .. ,h vi,rtnr' .mi, nlghS, but that no oho was Injured Further details were lacking shortly afternoon today. -. ' 11 From Salem ' Mrs. P. p. Philips, of Snletn, Is spending the weekend visiting at the home of her brother ,and: sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. U Waller', who live on M avenue, , ' j , Will !slng . Mrs. . Florence Lynch Miller will furnish .the special' musical number tomorrow at the morning scrvlco at fit, Peter's (Episcopal) church. . . . Weekend aitesljt . "Troa" Anderson and Andy Kal- jergl of Portland, aro woekend guests f Ruascu Nolson. - Mr. Anderson ano fr..1 Nelson wore classmates at Whit' man edllege' lost year. . Mr.' Seo'tt Here ' . .Russell Scott, formor Boy Scout ox ecuttve In ' this territory, was In La Grande this morning on' his way from Twin Falls, where ho Is now located. to Boattle. Ho Is on a businc3 trip. He report scouting to be on the up- grado In Idaho dcsplto adverse con dltlons. 'If sugar' beets and dry beans continue to hold their prices, he says Southarn Idaho Is going to be pros peroua this fall and winter. Return to Portland ; Mr. and Mm; Earl Wron and son. Bobby, left for' their home In Port land thlB morning-after Bpemlmg a wook In La' Grande visiting Mrs. Wren's mothor, Mrs. Mary Hofinann. Leaves- Miss Hester Hopkins left last night for Portland where . ahe will enter business college this winter. Miss Hopkins spent the pnst summer with her brothor-ln-law- amt, sister, Mr. and' MrsItobcrt Carey. - "VVIC DO IT" Every Service In Laundry Wet Wash 3c pound Our Dry Cleaning Dept. Pleases Them All. Modem Laundry I 1 PHONE MAIN .V Let us put your Radio in sliapo.- for the c o m i 11 g events of natiomil interest. All work fully guaranteed. Mcdonald' ki.kctkic co. . Phone Mnln 7S3 , MJ8 Adams Interest. Information has como to thb Insurance department that' cer tain . finance companies have con strued this section of the act as vest ing them with the' authority to col lect this premium arbitrarily, without qualifying to transact ah' insurance business In the stato, and have been retaining this premium fee and issu ing no policies. ( - : Attorncy' General Von Winkle holds that tho motor Vehicle finance act docs not presumo to supersede exist ing provisions of the msuranco code, which requires, the taking out of a llcctfce to ' transact an Insurance business in the stato, and that fin ance companies which collect such foes without delivering an Insurance policy written by on authorized In surance company ore clearly In vio lation of the insurance code of the stale. ' ' ' ' ' , ."It Is a familiar rule that one can not, do Indirectly that; which the law prohibits being done directly, land! J. T, Delaney, Salem; Oeorge T A'fiD ATVfni? UTfTT Parker., Albanv:Lae Qarlock. Men. UKASMJiU 11 Kill ford; Chet Kerslake, Keno; and Jo seph Boyer, Baker. The legion auxiliary, likewise, "with more than 100- delegate attending, Willi elect today with. Mrs Alice George of Eugene, 'unopposed for-the presidency. She Is the wife of Syd ney S. George, former state com- CLASSES TO BE STAtTEIJ MONDAY (Continued from Page' One) 1 Other English teachers will' hold classes In the Methodist church base mander of the legion and she now 1 ment' Tney 8re MlM. BMl Pettl vico nresident nf h.r rnWi ' Krew, Miss Agnes Palmer, Mlss-Cath a' nnu.1 u,,,. ,,h h;,wv. i erlne Sartaln and Miss Alice Kllnpel the contest for the vice " presidency : MlM E""""0' Vernon will teach Utln sno is io vacate, with Mrs. J. B. " . . ' " w Eakln, of Dallas,' and , Mrs: Charles Jones, of Portland; both out for the office. The auxiliary yesterday' expressed vigorous opposition to the repeal or weakening In any way br the state radical syndicalism' act. "l Wallowa H'onmn Honored ' ' Portland unit No, 1 won the silver cup for greatest' gain 'in' members during the year, : while Bandon unit No, 20 was the winner In the con test for the greatest percentage ' of guln ' In ' membership. The i. past preside nt '6 ipln . for qotalnlng the greatest) numtjer of members -was awarded to - Mrs. Helen ' Hood, of Kr use unit; Wallowa, -v 1 v. 1 The Virginia' Kletzer cup for Am erlcanlsm went to the Argonne unit of Sherwood with Baker and Rose City units getting honorable men tion. The community service travel lng gavel bell; presented by Mrs. George of Eugene, went to the Ash land unit. " DIVERS SEARCHING ' FOR MORE BODIES (Continued Prom Page One)' 30; " 'missing, ' '11;' in road : dead Jured, 03. ' The Observation blew up yester day-morning as it left the ferry house at 135th street with Iron workers em- ployed-'-to 'build prison 'cells :ln .the new ponltentlary oh Riker's Island; -. Home Injured' Critically. creational hall and Miss Llllle also will teach three periods a day there. he industrial arts and home econ. omlcs building Is Intact, and. will house the classes In those fields, .as Wei) as the offices of Principal Gra Music will be taught In the Luth eran. church. The athletic department will tunc tlon , from the Recreational hall, while .the commercial department. wiui Mrs. Bertha E. Hays, M. Hoffman and Florence Williams com prising the ; faculty, will meet In Honan hall. , ' The study hall will he located In tho Recreational hall basement. Mr, Gralapp urges that .every stu- uenc who is planning to enter High school report on Monday to save the officials and teachers confusion -later In. the .week. One new teacher will report for duty in the High school on Monday, miss wora Myers, home economics In- structor; while In the grade school Miss draco Snook Is returning from a leave of absence spent at Cheney normal school. Crews will start tomorrow to clean up the wreckage at the High school JAPANESE IN - PROTEST AT ; CAMERA YVORK (Continued from Pa'ge'Ohe'J ' " eluded 'ft long list of ' American ac Thlrty-elx of the Injured remained itlvltles, such -as the presence of the In hospitals, their Injuries In some American fleet In the- Pacific, an -al leged cruise of three airplane car riers along tho Kurile islands, ' and establishment' of -new' American ;alr bases on the Aleutian 'Islands, also wore broadcast over the semi-official radio station' at Osaka.- The charge that the bank's photo graphs might get into the hands of the United States war department for- use 'in mapping targets for air -bomb ing Tald3 was reiterated. ' An American woman, whose name was not given, paid a mysterious visit to the Kurile Islands' a month ago, the newspaper said, and 'added that many American air bases "which can- cases critical. A guard: stood at the hospital cot of one victim Alexander Forsytho, -captain ' of the boat. - He was v too seriously hurt to permit questioning." All he could say was: I cannot account for It, we were Just backing out when the boiler blow.'.!-, , - That was the story, too, of other survivors: of the Observation which sank in a minute and a half Just as It pulled from Its Bronx pier In the East river yesterday morning. ' There was a strong possibility, ma-, rlne police said, that the number of ! missing might be as high as 26. The I one man who was in a position- to not bo eosiderfir! m.rPiv mmmmi' know exactly how many were aboard )aro established in the Aleutian isl-r-the man who collected the dime 1 r. i fares of the workmen Is missing, I Floodlights pluyed , on ' the waters throughout the night, . affording view of the grim drama to curious hundreds. Ferry House Used As Morgue Half tho Interior of the dingy ferry houso at 134th street was blocked off a morgue. Piled against the wall ,wero nine coffins.'- ! There was no explanation of the explosion, but four Investigations hunted Its causo today. '" "It might have been dyhamito for all wo know about it yet," said John Crone, supervising Inspector of the U. 8. bureau of navigation and steam ship Inspection. This bureau opened its Investigation today, examining survivors. r United States District Attorney Me dnile, conducting a separate investiga tion, subpoenaed for questioning the inspectors who examined the boilers of tho Observation last April and who reported them satisfactory. A third Inquiry was being conduct ed jointly by. police and flro depart says the opinion. "The soundness' monts. and a fourth was In charge of this time-honored . rule is exem plified when, ns here considered, flu anco companies, operating under the motor vehicle finance1 net, collect and retain premiums from car pur chasers and borrowers, for which no policies are Isucd. It Is my opinion that licensees under said act are not authorized to transact business In tho manner described but must com ply with tho provisions -of UiO'lnuur anco code as to the licensing of In suranco companies. and agents in or der to do so." ' r ' ,, " . I looks .Opened or Closed Flnonrlul statement uml : U returns coiupllrd. ; 'FRANK I.. HI.ACK . 170 51)1 St, BATTERIES $3.00 unit Up 50c i Radio Battery Recharge., . , . V. a V. Distributor Burgess Battery & Electric 1.10S .Ifffcn.011 Ae. LONE OREGON VET OPPOSES 1 "-RESOLUTION (Continued' from rage On' ' committee handling veterans' affairs In tho house, to avoid confusion al lcgccdly ' arising from handling of veterans' aifalrs by many commit tees. ' ' Chilli Welfare Favored ' Adoption of laws which will Insure in Oregon tho Improvement of con ditions for children In keeping with plans evolved t the White House conforenco. on child health and at a similar conference In Salem. A net loss of 5000 by the slate department during the fiscal year ending June 30. Illiia, was reported by Finance ' Officer Thomas D. Stcughton. He reported operating expenses at 17,000 and net Income at $12,000. which forced the depart ment to draw upon the cash reserve, reducing It to about 13.000. Sloughton recommended that the budget. for the 1033-3:1 fiscal year be reduced to S1I000 Irom tho $13,000 voted last year. 1 The new chef de gare of the annul Volluro or the 40 et H or Otvc.011 Is Kdwln J. tluyllss, of Sheridan. lonn ciiy of Salem; Bayllss, who has been commander of the Bhcrldnn mst of the American Legion twice and Is past district commander, was elected at annual convention of the 40 ct 8 here yesterday, ' ' - Other olfleers elected were: Harold Warner, Pendleton, chef de train: , John llauer. Corvallls. commissure j Inlendsnto: George Burton, Portland. re-eieetwi graiul eorrespondnut: IVwojr Powell, Klamath Falls, grand . conducteur: Dan Itoblnson, Portland. K-.ud de la porte: n, K. limes. Bend sous gsrd de la porte; Ed lvers. Port j land, ehemlnut ' natlonale: Herb ; Slehel. Portland, sous ehemlnot im ! tlonale; Shirley B. Wnlte, Tillamook RiHiia aumonier; c. K, Lonan. snleni. gradd publico. 1 flnilld Clieniliiiils Naineil Clrahd chemlnol.i for the various districts aro Nell Bcnrandls, of District Attorney Laughlln of tho Bronx, who sought' to determine If there were circumstances connect ed with tho explosion which should bb called' to tho attention of- the grand Jury.' ' : ltccalls 1001 Disaster Tho spot where - the Observation went down was near 'that whero the General Slocum burned' 'and : sank July 15, 1004. with the' loss of 1021 lives the greatest boat disaster ever to occur In American waters. The cir cumstances of yesterday's ''tragedy wero not unllko thosb -that attended tho sinking df tho Linseed King, Doe. 20, 1020, with tho loss of 62 lives. Tho Linseed King, llke-.tho Observa tion, was transporting men to work. The disaster occurred 111 the Hudson river. Japanese naval' officials said all these reports were unconfirmed:' It also published prominently a re port that Americans were sending many bombing planes to Hangchow. China, to assist the Chinese army In establishing an ulr base. ' - 'Shanghai dispatches last ' month told of a group of American flle'ra under Colonel John L. Jouett; for merly of tho U. 8. army,- serving as flying Instructor at Hangchow. Earlier In the day, the American embassy asked the Japaneso govern ment, to Issue a statement exonerat ing tho National City bank to assert that thorough investigation- showed the charges to be utterly unfounded, but tho government did not Imme diately accede to the request. ' ; Officials of the Branch bank ex plained that the photographs, which were taken In accordance with In structions from the bank ' In New York, wero to bo used In promotion matter Illustrating business and In dustrial developments in the fur east. Turn For Better 'In Many Lines In Produce Market 1 - 1 ; PORTLAND, Sept. JO UP) Belief that the week now ending marked, a turn for the better- In many vege table and fruit lines and a generally better tone to the entire wholesale 1 Httnfitlnm hAtvi tvft- nvnrMtuwl 4va . I Prices on several commodities were ! thelr "rst welal session lost Inclined to be allghtly, higher and nlgnt ln the -womenV'room at the most all linen were firm at their, cur-' Ek'nple, with-10 tables of cards rent Jevela.,, More activity -iwas op-v p y'" V ' " " ' '" parent: as' thff week drew toward a I ! tne' evening a ' delightful close, the retaU demand showing more ;mu'eai program - was- enjoyed,- with Ladies of 433, B. p. -0lks.- Hold bocial Lvent Friday -Evening In ' Women's Room of the Elks Temple The Ladles of 433, BI P. O. Elks Improvement. The vacation season is officially ovor with -.the schools opening Men day and the usual seasonal benefits to the trade are anticipated. :-' Severn! Lines Firmer Among the lines, which were firmer at the end of- the - week -were pota. toes,- peaches, ? oranges, lemons - and cantaloupes. , , : . ' : Butter and . egg prices were main. talned at current levels in the pro duce exchange for Saturday trading. position of. both .commodities) lo cally and elsewhere along :the coast Is steady to firm and prices are hold ing evenly. ;'BUtter receipts .continue light with a heavy -:out-of -storage movement on to fill-orders.-- , Slight- increase In .production of larger size eggs . Is expected to begin to show shortly, as -the season ad vances, A v:V!i;,i v"- , ,,;?! Cants advanced again Saturday for the' second day : in . a- xow on the wholesale, market. DUlarda were quott- Mlss Helen Williams playing - several plana selections and Mrs. Floyd Sher wood singing. ...;-.-; -. k ' At cards eight tables were devoted to bridge- and two to pinochle. Mrs. Ernest Walden 'was flrst'and Mrs. J. 0.; Ouillng -second at bridge.1 - Mrs. Frances Mlllerlng scored high in pi nochle and Mrs. Lester Klngsley re ceived consolation' honors. Mrs. Will Pidcock'tied with Mrs. Mlllerlng but fait uie .out.-. ernoon and tho prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, Mrs. W. 8. Harer was a guest. Mrs. Henry Hill will entertain on Sept. 23, at 1 o'clock,. ..... -t - i I.. . . First Ward M. I. A. Will' MeetTuesday The annual opening Boclal of the First Ward M .1. A. will be held Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 8 o'clock in the small ballroom of the L. D. S. Rec reational hall. A clever program has been arranged Including several "fun sklt3," games, and dancing. All ward memhera nf miir.tinl nir flr eorrllnllv U . . . ' ,.iviH8 bue curus, tne memoers invited to attend. were escortea to the banquet room The first weekly meeting of the M. where delicious refreshments were I. A. will convene at T:30 Tuesday. served at a table beautifully deco-sept. 20, it was announced today by rated with fall fiowersi, ; , Prt3ldents Lillian Jenkins ond Elmo Another meeting will be held soon. A committee of -10 members was ap pointed to . have charge, with Mrs. unariea Playle as chairman. .. v- Missionary Group "'- Meets at Church ed- at 1.10 a crate and firm at that Mrs. Mae Moran presented an en" flgure. They advanced from 85c to!ihi. ac the Friday trade.: , -. - durlng the meetlhg'bf the Presbyte Orange advanced' 28c on the n6slrllln Women.8 M1lonary swu7yy,t a smalleror., the closing ay .of :2:30 o.clock.,t tne onurT,.( 8neywas -. - VwhTi hmTwSI- r Mrs: H. P. Lewis., who . reaches o Little Firmer in. iumik.. ,. , , The week closed with peaches In a 'en. .kh .in-. r,.i.,. ..u,'. ' .JL I relatlvelv mod, mwltlnn'. Th. mor. . ' " . . ' kot was a little firmer and the heavy the nationa!. proJect. she ';,. trade la over A.' large supply -in'cussed the "Younger Generation!" northwest orchards was- never. -.har- wlle for the foreign -project her vested owing to the -low prices.. El- km,! nit ,i,i. ;.u. 'li. J . bertas and Orawfords moved Batur- fn,nl. uiri ,h. : - atv unchanged prices. . Receipts have town' store ' " ' ' " ' Sl"'...'.','? broUersl. October 14 Is the date of the next Clcgg. ; A 'new class, "The Seniors," is to he introduced this year with Rose Bean and David I. Stoddard as teachers. This class will include all - young men'nnd women between the ages of 24 and 35. ' ; ' ' ' M. E. Missionary Group Will Meet which rule lully. firm at ldc. Bunch, vegetables are unchanged inn- uiia-Bteauy. unions are m ample' sup ply1 but fairly :flrm .at that.- ;Innux of thousands' for the legion1 conven tion hxis helped to strengthen 'the local produce' situation. Tho city's population Is expected to be about 20 per cent larger i the next four, or,llve days.'1-'." i v'. i , ' meeting which will be arranged for The first meeting of tho Women's Foreign Missionary society, of .the Methodist church will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the home of Mrs. E. O. Shellworth. A large at tendance Is desired for the event, since the mite boxes will be opened. 1 Members are asked to bring dresses or any small articles to be sent In a box to China. Mrs. Wheatley will have charge of the lesson, -' . -. ': .; -.I'-" Fruitdale P. T. A. ' " Resumes Meetings Nine members attended the first meeting of tho Fruitdale Parent- Teacher association; this fall, which terdaj when Mrs. H. E. Richey en tertained the Lucky Dozen club at 2 . o'clock at , her home, .Late In the . afternoon refreshments were served with Miss La Velle Richey assisting her mother. 'H :,MWi . Bepterhber' 23 'Is the' dnte'of the next Toeeting,- the place-to be set later' '' ' ' ' - '" . , ;, '.--.-..',,-., V,- ..t: Miss Maxine Noah 1 J ; " Is Complimented l v ' .u .:(.; .i.i-'tj Miss Maxine Noah was compliment ed on her. 14th birthday anniversary yesterday 'whm :-members:.? oij the Dorian Camp Fire circle gathered at her home for games and stunts. Miss Alice Milne is guardian of the group. After, the : entertainment,' refresh ments were served by Mrs. L. D) Noali . and Mrs. John Newman.: the feature of which was. the birthday. cake, i f 1 Prizes were awarded In the: games to Miss Alleeh Winn and Miss Frances Mlllerlng. .-. .- . :-..:: ;:riT i-.'t . ; Quests In addition to members of the Camp Flro wero Misses Isabel - Wil liams and Yvonne- Newman. ' -. - -.;-:-. Ladies Of Moose ! - ArehtCTtained: Six tables of pinochle were at play at the Wallace Ca3s home, last night at a social meeting of the Ladies OX the . Moose. Mrs. Huldo, StoXren ahtj Carl .Tovrea imade llgh scores arid Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Swart received consolation prize. . ... . ,' ; Refreshments -were served. A regular meeting will be held at the Eagles hall next Friday evening, after, which the men will, 156 hosts- at a card 'party., ' ;" Anniversaries Of Q rAl,W1r.'. rkUAJ Iw' 1,eId yesterday afternoon at the U VfFco yusci veu school. Mrs. Nellie Slmonson, the president, .was In charge. After the usual business was trans acted refreshments were served by A pleasant social . gathering took place at :the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.. A. Sayre on Friday, evening.-, It Mrs. Slmonsen and Mrs. D. A:Carlne. was tne occasion of the wedding an- . On Oct. 7 ' the groun will meet nlversary of three couples. Rev. and again at 2:30 o'clock at the school Mrs. A. J. starmer, Mr. and Mrs, R. Lucky Dozen Club ' Is Entertained An Informal afternoon o? sewing FLOWER SHOW " ONE OF'TiF.ST CROWD AGREES The Starmers were' 'married Sept e! i f -t. .:..' .1894, and the 'Wllkersons and-the (Contlnuea from Page One) Sayre3 Aug. 26, 1894. . i-! - I ' Mrs. SaVre. thAbrwtPBH wna naelct-nH Arthur M!cCall Jr., young dahlia en- bv tor .TrtA ftnvril In anrvinrr n turn. thuslast, was awarded the blue rib- course plate dinner, ' with the guests nnd conversation was en;oycd. yes bon for the largest Individual dlsnlav ,t .. ..w.. - ' - - - and also received many awards. - , the evening was spent' visiting. -The awards' were received by: ) ... , . . Cactus, first, Mr.' McCall; second,' , " Mrs. F. E. Kreutz; third, Mrs. Wll-, Eastern Stai To Ham Farroll. ' '-'" TTr Hybrid cactus, first, s. e. "Miner; "' ' ivieet Wednesday second; Mr. McCall; third. Mrs. Taal. . y ' ' , -- Show dahlias, first, second ' 'and ' The officers of the' Eastern star thlrdi'Mr. McCall. - ' i'- lwlll entertain at the first maetliw' I' ... I Sport Finals iiiliBMiM . .-, i)i:sSv siioi'K "wins -' GLENS FALLS. N. V.. Sent. 10 'm benny sliutc. of Hudson. Ohio, won tho $1000 first prize of tho Glens Falls 'open golf tournament today vlth'a 72-holo score of 280. ' ' : TODAY'S IIASI'IIAI.I. (l.Ml:S National League Chicago '......'.:.'.'.'.!.. ..i.'.'....',: luVioklyn ;. Malone and llartuclt; gras and Lopez. It. H. E. :.; 0 l'J 0 2 0 1 Vance, Plp- R. it. E. 7 11 a ....11 15 1 St. Louis New York f Dean, Wlnford and Miuu-uso; Fltn- Simmons and Henley. - R. H. E. Cincinnati ...'...': 5 8 0 Boston a 7 11 Johnson and Lambardl: Selbold, rruett and Spohrcr, Schulte. - First giunci II. H. E. Pittsburgh ....:......;....'..;.:. 5 6 a hlladelphla 3 a S French-and Jaddcll; Hansen, Col lins and Todd. Scfornl game!' It. 11. E. Pittsburgh Soft IMillndt'lphta 4 0 Mrluo and Pudden: Elliott nnri Davis. LEGION PLANNING ."; COUNTER-ATTACK (Contuiuea From Page One) grc-js to prevent loss of ground. Miller holds literature now Uclnj circulated by tho National Economy league to be misleading And. inaccur rnto. . .:.",. '. . , ., "The cost of veteran relief and, collaterally, tho legion, are bcinc at tacked througA the Instrumentality of the press, the radio and various mugtiainca and books nt the instance of certain organisation.?," ho. said. "The sponsors have gone about what they concclvo to be their duty In rc&pect to public money Income and outgo in a haphazard and frequently misleading way.'1 , i Taylor and Miller both arrived here yesterday, augmenting the national staff which has been busy for sev eral days ' completing arrangements for tlie business sessions of the con vention. William D. Lyons, chef do chemin de Per of the 40 et 8 also arrived yesterday and took charge of armngements for the organization's meetings and parade, scheduled for Monday night. National Commander Henry L. Ste- vehs la expectod to return today from Sah Francisco where he spoke at the dedication of a war memorial Friday, Entertains Club Pom poms: single,' first and second, - following the summer vacation, on Mrs. F.! E. Krauts: single, first, Joel Wednesday evening, Sept. 14, at 8 Richardson:' groups In vasesi first, o'clock. Miss Stella Bioch is worthy Mrs. E. A. Sayre: second. Mrs. Wll- matron and will be assisted by the uum rmreji, vmra, una. oayre; groups 17 other officers. In baskets, first, Mrs. O. J. Price: sec- I ona, Mrs. J. ic. -Rhodes; third, Mrs. ' n TT'll Taal; babies In ' baskets, first, Mrs. " 1V11 S. Ia601'ge Hill itnoues: second, Mrs. 'Taal. 11 ' ' --Dahlias In baskets, first, second and ' Dahlias In bowls, first, Mrs. Rhodes; ' Mrs' GerBe H1U entertained tho second, Martin King; third, Mr. Mc- Prlt0!' cluD yesterday afternoon at a Call. - - :-u . '.,. j charming bridge - luncheon at 1 ; Dccoroilvo dahlia in vase, Mrs. 'cl00k- Luncheon was served at one Khodes. ' ,iiue wiwie wmcn naa a centerpiece Stalks, first. Martin Klne: second. or pink pompoms and green candles. Mrs. F. J. Lottes.- Bridge was played during the af f- Ghidloluses: single rufned, first,!5 Mrs: Busickf Second and- third, Mrs. Fritz Lottes; second and thlrd,"Harry nnoucsr pmin, iirsc Mrs. Husick; sco- sandoz. ond, Mrs; Rhodes; third, Mrs. Buslck; Centurlas. Mrs: E. Hackman, first, groups In vases, first, Mrs. W. J. ' Begonias, tugerous : rooted, Mrs. Green. Union; second, Mrs. Rhodes; Hackman,-first:-. ' -.- third, Mj-s. Sayroi groups in baskets, I Prizes for tho tables were awarded first, second and third, Mrs. J, R. to Miss Violet Melville for the dinner Rhodes. ' '' table display: Mrs. Walter Lelsman. Dahlias, largest Individual display, luncheon; and Miss Melville, break- lll'ltl.KY ArCI'NUS KOOSFVKI.T OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept., 10 (lSecretnry of War Patrick J, Hur ley left- here today by airplane for the -national American Legion con vention at- Portland . Ore., after charging that Governor Franklin D. lieoscvclt Is "straddling" tho ques tion of payment of a cash bonus to votcronH. - v 1 Explaining he was Invited to the convention. as a guest, Secretary Hur ley said he had not been asked to speak and did not Intend- to defend President Hoover's stand or his own vlewB on the bonus question. ' Philadelphia .... Cleveland Earnshnw and and 8evell. Firs game: Aiiii-rlciiu League R. H. E. 4 0 1 3 6 5 Cochrane; KI'OKNK HA11Y DIKS EUGENE, Ore., Sept, 10 (PI Anna .Marie, Two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Morris, of Canary. 3 died In a hospital here last night rrom burns received when she fell into a tub of hot water at the family home Wednesday. ITT TKACIIKliS' SAI.AKIKS PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 10 Uft Twenty-five per cent reduction In Harder salaries for the 34 months and ao I per cent for the rest of the new R. H. E. school year aro nrovlded for trni-nxr New York 11 13 I and employes of the Portland school Detroit 10 10 a district In salarr schedules id,nM Gome?, Mtxn and Dlckev. Joraens: at a Mrflnl niNtlnir nt ti, m.mi Port- soriell, Wjatt and Hnyworth. . bcaml Friday. Mrs: J. R, Rhodes. Special mention for propagated seedlings, Mrs. Rhodes. unusual flowers, s. E. Miller, first; fast. Yard Prizes In the yard Judging contest first places on the south side of the rail H. Warmholtz, second; Harry Sandoz, road tracks, were awarded to Mr. third. . Straw flowers, first 8. E. Miller; second, Gladys Whittle. Sunflowers, first, Horry Pattlson; second, Mrs. O. Geltlhuber. - Verbena, first, Joel Richardson. Roses: single, first, Mrs. Rhodes; second, A. W. Nelson; third. Mrs. Anderson on Cedar street. Gene Wal ker, Herman Slcgrlst, Adolph Slegrlst, Walter Lelsman, Robert Eakln, W. C. Perkins,' J. L. Ingle, F. L. Ralston, A. L. Richardson, Lee B. Bouvy, Frank Cleavlnger, Mrs. T. Al McKlnstry, Mrs. Ella Warmholtz, 1 Mrs. Perry' Blanch ard, Mrs. R. A. Tull, Mrs. Weiss, Mrs. Rhodes: double. A. W. Nelson, first: ' Harry Last, O. M. Richey; Ed May group of three, Mrs. D. R, Tanner, first; basket, Mrs. Rhodes, first. Petunias. Mrs. F. J. Lottes. first: Mrs, H. E, Inlow, second: Mrs. Kreutz, third, -- ... . Pansles,' first, Mrs. A. -W. Hasse; second, Gladys Whittle; third, Mrs. Hasse. - - . Sweet peas, first ond second, Mrs. Hasse; third, Mis. Kreutz. Solpiglosls, first, Mrs. -"Lottes: sec ond, Mrs. Rhodes, Snapdragons, first. Mrs.' A. J. Stonge; second, Mrs. William Farrell; third,. Mlu Whittle. Annual phlox, first, Mrs. Rhodes. Oeranlum, first and second. Miss Whittle. , . Callopsls. first, Mrs. Herman Sle grlst: second. Mrs. DeLlle Green. Nasturtiums, first, second and third, Mrs. Hasse. Marigolds: French, first, Mrs. Savre: Bccoiid, Mr. Warmholtz; third.. Mrs. Hasse: African.-first, Mrs. Green: sec ond,: Mrs. Stange: third. Mrs. Price; in baskets, first, Mrs. Hasse; second, Mrs. Sayre; third, Mrs. Farrell. Pompom, first. Mrs. Green; second. Mrs. Farrell: third. Mrs. Hasse; large. ursc, Mrs. Herman Slcgrlst; second, Mrs. Olctlhuber. Asters: single, Mrs. E. Hackman. first, second and third: Chinese sin gles In vase, Mrs. Stange; sunshine,' Mrs. Stange: ostrich In vase. Miss Whittle, first and second: Mrs. stange. tnira: coronet in vase, first and sec ond, J. D. Smith; third. Miss Whit tle; coronet In bowls, first, Mrs. Slc grlst; second. J. D. Smith; coronet In boskets, first. Miss Whittle: sec ond. Mrs. S. E. Miller; third, Mrs. Rhodes. Mixed bouquets In bowls, first, Mrs. berry. La Qrande High school,- Central school. Eastern Oregon Normal school, George --Walker, "state highway shops, Onion Pacific depot,' city library, city park,' Snodgrass and Zimmerman. ' Tho yard surrounding the home of A. J. Stange was Judged separately as an estate. 1 u-. .-..-.i Second places went to Julius Roesch, J. T. Richardson, Garfield Simmons, A. - J -'Miller,:- Raymond-.-. Meycrslck, Mrs. Mathilda Anthony, F. L. Tribe, L. A.- Bohnenkamp, -Fred Lanzer, H. E. Inlaw. J. F. .Heasty. Joel Richard son, R. F.1 Murphy, A. T. Hill, Mrs. E. I-.' Shepherd;- -Mrs.- Julia- Holmes, Harry Pattlson, S. T. Ruby, Mrs. C. D. Goodnough, Mrs. C. E. Bull, Mrs. John Hodgln. Mrs. K. J. McWllllams. Honorable mention was . given to Francis Grculich, Nels Nelson, Charles Playle. Clyde Zimmerman, .Rev. -J. Georgo Wolz, Mrs. Harry Sandoz, Mrs. Will Pldcock, - Mrs. Leonard, post of fice, Presbyterian church. Episcopal ' church; and Oregon Troll Filling sta tion. . - First places were awarded on the north side of the railroad track to Mrs. O. J. Prices Mrs.-D.' C. Harvey. Mrs. J. E. Hilary. Mrs. J. W. Perdln- i andson. La Grande -septic tanks, Rl- j verla school. Thoso receiving second places in1 that section were Mrs. Nettle Kline.,! O. B. Mnxam. W. B. Denney, C. T. Llndsey.- Q. R. Kerr, Howard Ander- 1 son. George Powelli J. M. McKlnney and Greenwood school. Receiving honorable mention were Mrs. Robert Young; Mrs. Hooman, R. B, Mason, D. C: French, Mr.--Johnson of Fir street,. Ben Kramer. William Fallow, W. A. Beck. Wesley McDonald, Claude Braden, B. A. Van Wormer. SOCIAL CALENDAR ! Monday, Sept. 13 . l: ; 2:00 Daughters 'of Union Vet erans, with Mrs. J. R. Rhodes. -. 7:30 Royal Neighbors f Amer ica, at the Odd Fellows hahV. . 8:00 Eastern Star Social- club, with Mrs. L. It. Russell....,; 3:00 K. P. and Pythian Sisters ln: Joint meeting at Sacajawea ballroom. ; .. ' :-.' Tuesday, Sept. 13 2:00 Pythian Sisters Social club with Mrs,, Walter Jones.' . 7:00 w. B. A. meeting and ben efit card party. Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 Annual opening social of First Ward M. I. A. at Aecrea Jlondl hull, ; ? ' ' ' -' k. .. i,, i ' -: . 't . r . Wednesday, Sept. 14 2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with Mrs. Harry Turner; 1702 Wash- I ington;-'- ;1! .rj.- v, - -.- - t 2:00 Hclomaja blub, with Mrs. Art Weagel. ., . - ' 2:00. Air-Delth club, with Mrs. William Barclay. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. 60. I: O. O. F.- hall. 8:00 No Hostess club, with Mrs. Doylo Zimmerman. 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonic hall. Thursday, Sept. 16 ' 2:00 q. I. i A. Social club, at the Sacajawea Inn. . 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors with Mrs. Mary Yeske, - Friday, Sept. 16 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Hyde. 2:00 Diversity club, wrth Mra. John Price. , . - 7:30 u O. M. entertain Women of the Moose, at the Moose hall. Guaranteed Raio Service 12 Years Experience You Break 'Em -We' Fix 'Em PhilcoandR-CA. 'Sales & Seivice:- Radio & Music Supply Co; Successors to 'Adler Music Co. First Nafl. Bank Bldg. mm it Don't F00led ' Vailed Steam WdveM '. 'fllE" SUPElfclliiriXE Is. the Only (Jemilne . .'! Steam Mel hod in the il. 8. -This system employs.no elec tricity or chemical pads: Live steam is conducted through . rubber tubes to the hall- which Is enclosed' In small, .airtight metal boxes. 'The hair Is given a lustrous, natural wave : by moist, live steam which cannot come In contact with the scalp. For your own protection always insist on the one and only gen ulne steam method : ' the SUPERCURLINE. ':.' . " La" Grande's Only" "" SCPERCDRLINE BEAUTY SHOP 1501 Fourth St. Ph. Main 283 REASONS FOR SAVING" ' ' v" - . i'', :' "'-' nits It's in Savings When you invest your money in a savings account you know exactly what it wiil yield you in. interest year 111 and year out. You can. accurately estimate the de gree of its growth in interest and principal. And'mbney in a savings account is available when you want it or . nCCd-.IU " . ' :'::,.... ,.' n f. !' , " 1 " i Customers will please call for their ' '-'- 1 monthly, statements. First National Bank L'. ': , f -C .ai.h Tts J