La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 19, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1933)

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti -'t&tf 3lt ; 'awjtftipu .- 4 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Monday, June 19, 1933 'Page Four rv- : ft, 15 us , f- " V 111 OVER fksMI Martinis, ! Vacation School ths annual Dally Vacation SIM school at the Uimr Cora school 1 starting It cond and but wtk. Tb anrollmsnt baa own something om SO, It la reported, Willi tht young f olka anowlnc conslderabl Interest in; tha studies. Mlaa June Hug. of aununanUla. baa bn In charge of tht school tola year, assisted by Mr. 1m Obildtra, of Jwer Core. la FandWon air. and Mr. Frank Wright, of tb Valarta district, ban apant the put wee at Pndlton wbara tha were official representative of tha Blu Mt, granga at tha annual . meeting of tha atata granga. Mr. and Mra. O. Pnull and son. Barold. of Horaeahoa Band, Ida, and their daughtara. Mra. N. B. Hlgga and sty) hel Aull. of Crane, vera Walter In Con Wednesday, guest at tha bomaa of Ur. and Mra. J. R. Platcbar. L. M. Laird and J. R. Price. In and near the Core. The party vaa returning to Crane from a trip which had taken them through much of Oregon and Waahlngton. Mrs. raull Iljed In Co when a little girl and can recall driving to the fort at what via then called ttalontown, at the tlma of the Indian acare. Tha party alto vulted at the Aacenalon mm mar achool where Mra. Blgga' daugh ter.' Mary Rachel, la enrolled a a student. l Valley . , allay MUdred Hardy, of Eg In. haa Men' rlalUng at the borne of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Bert Orout. In tha Orange Hall neighbor hood for a tew days. To demand '..-' 5rs. li. S. Asdersoc. ci K Csve. worthy matron of Cherry chapter. m In Portland laet week attending tha Oaand Chapter of tha order, which waa then In etaeloa, Oaeeta . , (Mr. and Mr. W1UU Moss, of the Moat Chapel district, hsv been hir ing soma gueeta at their country home. J. W. 61 ma. brother of Mrs. Mess, arrived laat week for an ex tended atay and ha waa accompanied by Mlaa Bdlta Roger, who la a friend at the tamlUe. They both reside In Bait Lake CUy. red la ' 'Pour young people from Onion se cured licenses to wed last meek In Paeeo. Wash, according to newspaper stories from that city. Principals In tna' double wedding ceremony were Mlaa Eunice m. Wilkinson awl Alia 12 Phillips, Uoyd B. crossland and sate Irene A- Wilkinson The two bride are the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jake Wilkinson, while Mr. Phil lip la the aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ft Phillips and Mr. Crossland Is the ana' of Mr. and Ml. O. M. Crossland. wailful rhllt this Is not strictly under the sailer unes w aux$est that you take a walk or a ride within tha next day . or two over the Becond street viaduct and see the lovely poppy (aniens which Mr. and Mrs. Jack milary bare about their home, which n just at tha left immediately after too leave the bridge. With Up brilliant Orientals predominating, the yard Is one mass of color and a thing much worth going to sec. starlasi , . Haying Is tha order of the day tn www raney sections these days, with much rtrst cutting finished and mora In progress. Tb weather Is Just rtrht, and rood drying weather eeent to be ahead. The quality and quantity are both reported as being fair.- Basis . Mr. Pet McOorera and family, of Baker, bare moved Into thee? cabin on Wolf creek, where they plan to spend the summer months. Mr. Kmest Regain, of penntvrxk. was In tha valley tor a rait over tha .weekend among her reiauves. partlrularty to the Qranse Hill neigbborbevd. attraS Merttaz Mr. Bmest MUler. atrr. Albert Becker. Mr. John Miller aid Mr. A. X. Ptsber. all of Lower Cove, and member of Vlv Panny grange, drove to PeodletcQ Thursday to attend tha state grange. Mr. Piiher and Mr. Becker were artaxvj tie beat of can didate who received the sixth, or state, degree tn the evening. The exerctm were beM at the Happy Canyon. CMrrnsea rtaa Xlneters members of the Oxiatrr. wceoeo club and six guests met rrtaay snerncaa wtui Mrs. LurSe Baaisnn. After the busuxes seasxxi wca was prvsMvd over ty Mr. Mii McJUttter. BresMmt. Mrs. IXM 1 Taal and Mr. Brcar Bond had chare of the entertainment foe the aitertwotv The first number an dvrttsic contest tn wfcich Mr. McAlsser won first prise and Mrv Macgi Pleahaaa cooaolaiioa. The res of the time was spent la plav tag charade. - Before adtnummest Mra Karaaan. asaated by Mrv Ultra TavW. served ra cream and walvr. TS rotor 1 JCH-.ta. M - -' . - mb. 1 ..a . . Mr. Katie MvOxrr. Mas Bethel Ieabmaa and Mm Lots Hardy. The next tneeuoi of the club w-.U he St the rt.'X-j ot Mrv llim bead rseahraan. j better. sl'.KS Been Kisev. M.w Parth i 4i .VO of thera wia be neceesary to Tea (Sherb-jm and Ma Msrcarel 5y meet tb deoand of the voter. Jfany car ot wvjraea from La ! n Pndaj aweaiag by o.-or ) Th law provides a thee pastph Oraaa and all arctuv ot the valley j Sin Masevx Cai. where thev w. j at-' feu ahail be la ta mail seven Cay remakm thetr ptaas to trad the j terwl the weddinj c ML r.jseta 1 pever to the eJectsao. beaer.t tea ta be gtvea re it Thar- Atkiaeoo and Paul Whrtjett. of U day. June St. from t to 4 oVanrk la ! AnceJev on Thursdav. Jure i wsara ' COME cut IV! thaafarraoM ea the Iswn bout the w-ji be a sseilar ewot ot t.- eartv i CHARlsrrxxs. w. Va. r The j cane of Mr. and Mr. Too Wall- i sunaner on the peninsula M j ted- arrt bmd foot of rabbn fed free i KBCIr f. ia.Low Cw a--tet better wui be a bridesmaid arai Ms : a krtler oceord tn the prsxl 'JTt yT ' te Mrm iSKU" r-"y a cco-,cirve tt a-as sest by a ronvart tat -aaua-ee. Mra. Everett WaUatnrer I uaue south beroce muramg o the nro.trcuary wtta sus pica for ! and Mr. Martha Jan Mot, ejeta- Saieca. Se Capru:-Jisi , pare. 1 THE VALLEY Mssal & Mart, Tall wt Mitt btrs of the Daughter of Union County Pioneers association, the ob ject of the party being the flower fund . of the organisation. In esse qf Inclement westher ; the greet screened porch will accommodsta the affair comfortably. The Invitation la generally extended. Miss Bond Improves Miss Veniella Bond, who hat been quite 111 at her home In Halnea for tha past week, u oeiier ana wu again now. Mlaa Bond nas tor uia past three years been a teacher at Imbler, out reeignea ner puuuuu there to attend the university oi California next year. She and the Misses Katheryn Boyer, Helen OH klnton and Alice Shaw. Baker county teachers, plan a motor trip to the Worlds fair the early part of June, to be gone until the first of August. Returns Honw Donald Jasper of the Valeria dis trict has returned from Payette where he hss had a vacation rutting among hi relative for the past week. Is at Home '" Miss Ruth Coraatock. who has corn- Dieted her course In nurse training at 8t. Vincent's hospital In Portland. haa returned to her home up the Mill Creek canyon from the Cove. Mis Corns tock plans to mske an extended stay here during wnicu iime sue hopes to fully recover from her re cent Illness flu and complication. She has been 111 for several monlbe now. Is Better Mrs. Anne Huffman of Core avenue who fell several weeks sgo and tore some of the ligament about her hip la making? a nice improvement ac cording to reports and haa been able to b up seme in a ei coir. Reunion Sunday The annual reunion of the Smlth Conley fsmille wlU be held tomor row. Sunday, at Riverside park. All eligible are Invited to attend. Pot luck dinner la to be held at mid-day with a program and business meeting. Alice! Aid Thursday afternoon. Mrs. I. B Chenault. Mrs. Harold Lyman and Mrs. Ralph Chenault entertained the members of the Allccl Ladle Aid society and a number of guests at the Chenault home in the Vslerta district. Mrs. Ed Jasper presided over the business meeting and this was follod by a program. The devo tional were conducted by Mrs. B. M. Oodwln. Piano olos were given by Lilian Knauta. Edna and Mary Jasper and Marjorte Chandler. Marilyn Chandler gave a reading and Mrs. Bethel St. John sang solo furnish ing her own accompaniment. These all preceded the main feature of the afternoon which wa an Interesting talk by Mr. Herbert Jasper who has recently returned to La Grande ttr a rejourn of IS month In Part where Mr. Jasper was studying at tha Sarbonne. Mrs. Jsaper gave In ttmata picture of the city and Its people &od other Information which can be gained only by one who has had a continued residence In the city. She speke tn an Informal conversa tlonsl style and her contribution to the afternoon was both fascinating and informative. The hostesses ser ved a tray lunch. The next meet ing will have Mr. Mini Eland ley. Mrs. Mavme Speokhart and Mrs. Loren Tucker as bosusae. From Cotlrxe Miss Dorothy Mills who was grad uated last week from Whitman coj lea at Walla Walla, has returned to her home near the Cove to spend the summer vacauon. Miss Mills was greatly honored at the time of her graduation by being awarded a fel lowship. She will, therefor, continue her studies at Whitman next year working toward an advanced decree and will teach classes In science whtch is her major. Her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills, went to Walls Walls to witness Mis Dor othy's graduation. ' Crrele Meet! Mr. J. B. Hulae was the hostess to the Happy Hour Circle. Wednes day at her home In tie Iowa dis trict. The ttendance was around 10. and the work of the afternoon was some qulltins. It was not an ordin arr ouilunr, however, for the com pany initiated Mr. Hulse new quilt. (eg frames whch her ion-ln-Uw. Dr. C L. OUstraa. bad recently given her and according to report are the very last weed tn framea. It was rather a warm day tor q-iliticx but we are toil the women were coeied of! and refreshed by the sfJeo food and drinks which Mr. Hue assisted by her dsufhter. Mrs- Mc Laln and Mrs. Qitssrap. served. Mrs. Kulse dsuiiters and tlwir families and M'- Mary Mullenberc were (rorst. The next laeuy of this dub wiU be net month si the bocae oc Mr. Otis Monroe. j (unkda? Dinner Clws- Mr. W. J. K-jgbea entertained the Birtb-lay Dinner dub Thundsy t bee bom. Wiea dinner was served t 1:30 oWkvk. 5 were seated to ea.Vy the rrj. Whit hues were used with larye pick peoaes ice iha taMc ceateTTKeoe. Arvlher feature of th dianer was tie k-vet tmh- dsy cake sje by the hosieaa' i5rhtr-x-U. Mrs Oexw HasSo. The rest of the artemoca w-as syeat la conve-rsatioa. Mr. Wtoe Racam wui be lis July hoateea to the c;b. o Meter I WnMlat Mis UUlaa Vott. Miss Msne Led- stealdene Fbons 811 a Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKennon. of near Imbler, spent last week at Pen dleton attending the state grange. They represented the Pleasant drove grange, of which Mr. McKennon is master and Mra. McKennon la chair man of Home Eo committee. At I'nlon Complimenting Mlaa Esther Ryan, who la In the valley from Portland making an extended visit with her slater. Mrs. Will Vogel t Union, a group cf friend enjoyed a picnic upper Saturdty at the home of Mr. and Mr. L. Z. Terrell with Mr. Ter tall, Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr. Vogel as hostesses. In the psrty were Mis Ryn, Miss Margaret Calll han, of Union, Mabel Doty, Mae Stearns, . Amsnda Zahel and Mabel Morton, of La Grande. Mr. and Mra. Walter Cock. Mr. and Mrs. Vogel and daughter, Betty, and Mr. .and Mrs. Terrall and sons, Vsnce, Franklin and Robert. From California- Miss Francis McKJnnls. who hss been spending' the winter at Tracy Cel.. st the home of her brother and family, where she bad gone with her parents. Mr. and Mr. Frank McKln nla. has returned to the valley and la visiting among her relative In and around Imbler. - Visiting '' Mr. and Mrs. Burr Slack and fam ily, who live on Alder Slope near Enterprise, were visiting among their relative and former neighbors In the north part of the valley. Mr. Slack haa recently disposed of all hta dairy equipment on bis dairy ranch and a small part of bis dairy herd. TERM OPENS AT E. 0. N. TODAY (Continued From Pgt One) few days and President H- K. Inlow m unable to estlmata tba total en rollment for the term. An Interesting social program has been mapped out with outdoor ex cursions among ttw emits. L-ter in the term it is also planned to organ ize a group to go into tne Wallowa Lake region on borsebacir.. Ttw training school also opened this morning with the four lower grades at the Kormal school and the upper grades at Central. The registration Includes many tea chers as well as undergraduate stu dents who plan to complete the re qutaexxtents for graduation during the tnuamef term. STOCKS ADVANCE STRONGLY TODAY (ODstmuM Frara Pjw On) New Tear's highs, bar silver rallied and bonds were strong. Todays closing price on twenty reprnsentatlve stock were: Air Redue. 8SH 117 i3i; Mm 364 . 63 38H S3 SOS W 41 S4a ST . US 33j 1SI, S7 AL Chem. and Dye. Am. T. A T. Case (J. L) Col. O. and K. CociC can General Motor Johns ManvUle Llbbey-0--Pord Uspvtt and Myers B . Montgomery Ward Kalians! DtstiLL Penney (J. C.) St, OU Cai. St. Oil N. J. Union Pacific United Aircraft United Corp. U. S. Indus. Alcohol U. S. Steel OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA. June 19 i (C. a D. A.) Sheep: 3.5Xk market not fully es tablished, bids SSc tower: fed weeded, range fed clipped and native lambs bid 47.00 best bid 00 yearling eiii. ewes !.00. PORTUtND St C AE AND IXOI R PORTLAND. June 19 v Susrar Cane, rranuiawd W.TS: fruit or berry. HW beet siarar. 65 100 lb. Donvsuc flour Selling pnce. mill deiivery. 35 bbl Sots: patent. 45 40; do Sea. .. baxers' bhxstem. H M t bletided flour. S4.55 5 X: soft wfcise passry patent, T5 (a MS; M.-ntana hard wheat, patent. i.SO.a Si 60; rva. 4.9CM.Tr; who wheat, MJ4; graham. WTO bbl. REGISTRATION ON JULY ELECTIONS t CLOSES TUESDAY (Cootxeued from rare One) which Involves three Issues, the Im mediate dcoctinuarjce of bonus pnr-jece. the terrnlraaMco of Vnaa pnrueices on June 30. lvisa. and Ute neutral of refunding boocts by the stale aid commisatccx: rrceecuooci try tnfcrrnatioo and grand fury modifi cation: the counry manager rorm of ccwvrarrjral; at and tax Hrrnatf aos tor municirea ccrporattoo. a constl tuiMnal ameortment; aaase power fund bonds: and the saw tax. Imuauv retrUecs trtrftale the re peal at the pro:buao ameodmeru to tr consiuutioa ot Ornron: the ceocksrrartae tax bill and the errartre ' i m but refereod-ara ordered bjs ; pecrtson of the peopj. ; 1 Actual pnnUas of ah sseasurea" ' j patnhlet fcr the special eiecoi to ; ! be beta J-ily tl C"- vsnderwar in ! fuoeca today, tt is ann.icared. The ' TLrhX w-,3 ccclam 48 pea sad LOCAL BASEBALL GETTING WARMER Scrap For First Division flaces Looms; 6 Teams AH Going Strong. l:nlon-Wallow County League Standing . W. Pleat. Drove Orange - t Islsnd City 4 Elgin . ' 3 Enterprise .. 3 La Grande 3 Loetlne I Allcel 0 Pet. JBS1 3 Ml MO MO MO .168 .000 Some significant changes took place In the team standings of . the Union Wallowa County baseball league over the weekend which in dicate that a rear scrap Is looming among six aggregations for the four first division places. Pleasant Grove Grange won a beau tiful game from Island City. Chuck Lewis. Grange hurler, blanking the Millers, and chucking a splendid game throughout. The O ranger are still In the leading position, but only one game ahead of the Cove Cherry Pickers who put on a track-meet exhibition at Lostlne by trouncing the Lostlne rowboys 33 to I, garner ing some 40 hlta during the melee. Enterprise won from Allcel, 0 to 3. which places the Chieftain up one notch and ties three teams. Enter prise, Elgin and La Grande for fourth place honors In the league Elgin and La Grande vacationed Sunday, permitting Allcel and Islsnd City, late entriea in the league, to make up games. The Elgineera rest ed while La Grande put on an exhi bition tilt with the American Legion Junior leaguers at the local high school field. R. H. B. Cove 33 40 3 Lostlne , 14 8 nttrt; GV M.rforH rteRnfde and Alexander. Lostlne Draper, Wil liamson. Cbtlders, Caudle and Quea enberry. "R. H. S. Pleas. Grove Grange . 4 6 0 Island City . 0 3 1 Batteries: Pleas. Or. Or. Lewis and Oonrad. Islsnd City Worthley end BlokUnd. R. H. E. Enterprise . 0 9 1 Allcel 3 3 4 Batteries: Oosney and McCubbtn. Allcel Frlswold and Berry. CASH WHEAT PORTLAND. June 19 HI Cash wheat: Big Bend blueetem 65 Uc. Dark hard winter 13 per cent 66ra, 11 per cent 63 4 c Soft white SSc . ; Western white 55!ic, Hard winter STHc northern spring 65 Vic , Western red 65 Vic Oats: No. 3 white ZU0. Oorn: No. 3 E yellow (33 jo. MiUrun standard 1S 00. Today's car receipts: - wheat flour 36; hay i. 35: FAST TRAIN Rl'XS INTO SLIDE BIT IS NOT DAMAGED (Continued from Pag On) was Injured, according to word re ceived st the Portland offices of the company. The engineer and fireman leaped from the cab after applying the brakes. The locomotive left the rails. Two relief engines were Immediately dispatched to the slide to take the train back to Celllo. FLIER GIVES LIFE FOR PASSENGER (Continued from Pag One) down, the pilot swung It sharply to the left. Airport attendants and other pilots said they believed he did this to the girl would fall against him. She escaped with leg isceratloos and body bruises. The pllnt died In an ambulance cn route to a hospital. FOI R ACCIDENTS OCCCB IN CITY DCR1NG WEEKEND (Oontxnusd mm Pag On) tragedy resulted only In minor bruises to the person ot a small six-year-oM boy. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brannin. Saturday when he ran out from behind a parked car In front ot the aulomobtle driven by Peter AraoMus. of SumrnervuMe, Two cars driven by J. M. Oara. of IratCec. and Valeria Davis, of Ssarkey. ccthded on Fourth Street, the form er bumping Into the rear ot Miss Darts' car. Archie Crtciley also levocl that an autoeccdtle bumped into his car yes terday at Riverside park, damaging tb left front door. The driver of the other car didn't stop. 1 ANT) SHE SIES: SEW PHILADELPHIA. O, IF! Charges t&st ber husband, Clarence O. Crctobea. bad no taken a balh for five years and had limited bw to the use of two matches ft day were ccatained In the divorce petiuoa fill ed by Mrs. Euxixe O. Cestoben. Den' ctson. O. WANTED TO RENT 5 Good Lt?gg.jjg Teams. Thoce Bruor More-head Farmers 77 ML EmUy Lumber Co. IIANEBAIX STANDINGS By the Associated Press 1 toast League ' W. X. Sacramento .4S si Hollywood '. 41 33 Portland 41 33 Los Angeles w .-..30 35 Missions 38 38 Oakland 33 38 Seattle ' . , . 38 43 San Francisco .28 47 National League Pet. in .664 .664 Ml Mi .478 .423 .365 Pet. .633 .807 61 .517 .481 .463 .431 328 .635 396 353 326 309 .491 .456 351 W. New Tork .S3 St. Louis 34 Pittsburgh 33 Chicago 31 Cinclnnstl Brooklyn . Boston -38 PhUdelphl 18 American League New York . SS Washington 34 Cleveland ,.33 Chicago ; ISO Philadelphia Detroit i -27 .38 St. Louis . Boston V. LOCAL UNIT ONE OF FOUR GIVEN HONOR (CAattntMd L.m Fags Onsi wound up at regimental headquar ters and they sent him beck to the company mess hall. Salad oil satis fied him, and also the one who ori ginally started him on the mirth provoking quest. - A fes years ago It waa the picket line that the rooks were trying to bring back, then It was the key to the field range, but the pivot oil waa a newr one for this company. Lieut. Robert R. Carey and Ser geant Raymond C. Griffin served as Company 17s representatives on camp chemical warfare classes for two day. lthough they dldnt run Into a whiff or two of mustard gas Ilk Lieut. William Heughan and Sergeant Wil liam O. Bean did last year. Griffin was orderly to the lieutenant In charge of the school and Is now gen erally recognized as third lieutenant" around the company streets. Another group of La Grander also were st automatic rifle school last week. They were Lieut Carey. Ser geant Bean. Privates Id Maurice A. Tork. William W. Runyan. Adam R. Lelghton. and Privates Douglas Bur nett, victor E. Bean and Gordon B. Palres. Company E had three details st work on Saturday, June 17. during brigade field Inspection. - Two were called for the woo detail, four for tha dreariM rarhai - H r f n 1 1 rH n fwere assigned to the combat range. As a result, this unit was a bit abort of strength on the occasion. Quite a number of sunburns are being sported around camp now. Sunshine most of the first week at camp although interrupted occa sionally with a brief shower when clouds would roil In from the sea- careful avoidance of the back-slapping fraternity, one of those "neces sary evils- of modern life. A combination long and short wave radio from the Montgomery Ward et Co. store at Astoria, obtained through the courtesy of Jack Parrts, manager of the La Grande store. Is in operation tn the orderly tent, with the result that musical entertain ment Is quite often enjoyed now that Is. when some one of the of ficers tsnt fishing for Siberia or some other short wave- broadcasting station. When Brigade? inspection ru com pletfd SsUxrdftr morning, tte first rash, far town eltbr Seaside or AsioiIa ot undr wy tn e&rnest. It wms nod, bowrerer, tlut tbe rusn for most part marked time until Ser geant Fred J. Wells completed his nooa duties In the mess hall. It used to be that the guardsmen would teare Saturday as scon as possible and not come back until late Sun ny night. But times hare changed and most of them come back reg ularly for meals with the exception of the Sunday dinner. The Universities of Georgia and Alabama will resume football rela tions In 1934. restoring rivalry that went d rough 30 games, until It was suspended In 1330. OTQ MULTNOMAH POQTLAMD OREGOM i 4 i POSTLAND'S LARGEST AND NATrCMAiLY FAMOUS HCSTHJtY . . . ... ecn its guests coast tcves. ro)c and co. verwenccstfi storm. tSfsj - back 5lrj ;. Ji't ? jtMranstc tKt ywr ttco st lie Maltrvoaett wvll b rcatrabcrcd tt esse of r very pic co pen e.ces ot vm tr - RATES $130 ' 100 ' S.50 ' 3.00 and no PORTLAflD- ORtGOn Oregon-Oregon State Game Will Be In Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. June 19 CD- After an absence of 10 years, the annual big game the gridiron meeting of Oregon and Oregon State, will come to Portland this year. The game will be played In Multnomah stadium on Armistice day. It has been decided after weeks of dickering and several changes In the stadium schedule. The 1934 Oregon-OSC game will be plsyed In Eugene, and Corvallls will get the big match In 1035. The Oregon-Utah game, billed for the stadium Nov. 6, will be played either at Eugene or Salt Lake City, and the Washington 8tate-Oregon Stats game, scheduled for Portland, will be taken to Corvallls. Oregon State and -Gonzaga will play In the stadium here Oct. 7. The first game In Portland this season will see Oregon Normal and Pacific college at Stockton In a tangle. It will be Alonzo Stsgg's first lntrduc tlon to Pacific coast football. Dr. Louis Albert Banks, Roseburg, Dies Saturday ROSEBURO. Ore, June 19 UPi Funeral services were to be held here this afternoon for Dr. Louis Albert Banks. 77, who died at his home here Saturday night. Be was widely known sa an author and as a Methodist clergyman, and was a native of Ore gon. ' Dr. Banks was born In Corvallls in 1855, and when 3a years old be came a circuit rider for the Methodist church, traveling the Drain route which Included all territory between Wilbur and Eugene. When h was 25 be became a pastor of the Ball Street church, later the First Metho dist here. L0TTRIDGE SHOOTS SELF IX PORTLAND OoDttnoed mm rtwg One) lug. but a man living in the vicinity heard the shot and Investigated. Two notes were found in Lottrldge's flothlnffei one addressed) to his wife and the other to the police, asking that Mrs. Lottrtdge be notified as soon as possible at 1429 South east 29th Avenue where the family had moved only recently. Mr. Lottrtdge was forced to leave the Eastern Oregon Light and Power company because of ill -health, and that was believed by his wife to be tue motive for his suicide. Be has been in poor health for about two years. Besides his widow, a son. Kendall. suivlves. Mr. Lottrtdge held his position with the light company for many years and was prominent in Eastern Ortgon bnsinrrwt and- civic circles. F. R. YACHT HITS ROUGH WEATHER (Continued from Page One) voyage In the 45-foot yacht to Campo BeUo siana. fi had planned with his party to cover the SO-mile distance from Edgartown on the Is land of Martha's Vineyard, where he spent the night, to Province town on the top of Cape Cod today. A stiff north wind so badly kicked up the sea, however, that be thought best to put into Nantucket for she! ter. Be explained to a delegation of town officials that he did not mind the weather himself but feared. the sea was too uncomfortable for "the boys on the press boats, that followed the Amberjack. The president said he was having a "hangup good time" and that he did not expect to set foot ashore for two weeks. Be said be would rather sail on the Amberjack than any navy ship afloat. SANDPAPER CHIN MAVI A SM0OTM MC( MURHAMB-- txjvu Amr aio Red Cross Drug Store Dont Septet a tescTpber to o Neat Work ca a Worn-Oat. Brocen-Dcrs-n 'iVQlYPEllIER Trade ta Tear Old Msci-r ca a 3er Noiseless Standard ce Portable in Ft Repair it st Btasooase Ccst Toeke y Typewriter Co. ICS Drpot P3M SSJ-W "SAY FOLKS" - Try artttnt ra do jvxr bard York Toa cant aSjrd to do It arbca vsa st ocr rsxe. Modern Laundry & Cleaners fast Can aCAXK Tt : MARKET NEWS PORTLAND Open .(Ml . m . .63H July 8ept. Dec. CHICAGO WHEAT .IIKQX "WW "'4 '" . July . Sept. Dec. . CIUCAOO COHN Open High - .43HTs .Hi9H MK . .4BK,i .SI . July sept. . Dee. . Rosenblatt Dies At Completion Of Palestine Movie MEW YORK. June 19 VP) Rela tive of Josef Rosenblatt, noted Am erica! cantor, were Informed today that uv had died of apoplexy today In ralestlue. He was 61 years old. Members of the family said that burial probably would! be In Pales tine. -' ', " , Cantor Bcsenbiatt was In Jeru salem to star In a motion picture. He was active all day yesterday at the Wailing Wall, the Dead Sea and the River Jordan for the last scenes of the picture. The film was com pleted. He began his career as a singer In Austria and before he was 12 he was known throughout Europe and was the support of his family. CITY BAND TO MEET TONIGHT The city band will have a meeting at 8:00 oclock tonight In the Christ Ian church, at which plans will be discussed for summer rehearsals. All Interested. In the band should be there. It is reported that there were 34 persons present at last week's re hearsal. and considerable interest Is being shown. Any who wish to Join the band are Invited to attend this evening's meeting. TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATION George I. Anderson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Anderson, of La Grande, was among the graduates this year at the University of Ore gon, having satisfactorily completed his course In the law school. Mr. I Anderson has- not yet returned to his home here as be plans to remain In Eugene until after the state bar ex aminations which are to be given at Salem July 11 and 12. Wll Mt Dismiss Mitchell Charge JfEW TORK. June 19 W A de fense motion to dismiss the indict ment charging Charles E. Mitchell, former head of the National City bank, with defrauding the govern ment of more than $850,000 in In come taxes, was denied today by Fed eral Judge Henry W. Goddard as the trial of the banker entered Its final stages. Ends LIONEL BARRYMORE Lewis Stone Benita Hume TOMORROW- with MADGE EVANS - CHARLES BITTERWOBTH VVmE DAXZ Witt"' II lib LOW V'lOSB .6U'4 M'i .011 .5II'I4 .03 .08 .01 .', Close .4(IK.47 .S0.S1 S4!4b I'OltTI-ANI) I.IVKBTOCK ' PORTLAND, June 19 VP) Cattle: 1060, calves 100; steady. Steers, good ta.00 tt 10.85; common and medium, 3.15 10.25; holfers, good, 5.25 W.26; common and medium, 3.00 up $8.60; cows, good, M.B0 6.26; com mon and modlum, 3.00a4.60; bulls, good, 3J!8k3.76; cutter and me dium, 2.38 tt W.26; vealers, good, M.00i0.76; common and medium, S3.00 jf 18.00; calves, good, S5.50 $8.00; common, and medium, $2.60 $6.00, Hogs: 3600; dull, steady. Good. 140 200 lbs. $6.00e $6.36; 200-260 lbs. $6.00 $6.36; over 260 lbs. $4.38 at $8.16; sows, good, $3.76 ft $4.60; medium, $3.60 $3.76; pigs, good, $4.00$5.00. Sheep: 2300; dull, steady. Lambs, good and choice, $8.76 e$6.00; com mon and medium, $4.00 $4.76; wethers, $2.00ig$4.75; ewes, 76o ' $2.28. BUTTERFAT SAN FRANCISCO. June 19 VP) Butterfat 23-prcm grade 24&. Listen Hospital- Bills are an ex pensive luxury, don't take a chance with im pure ice. Our Ice Is made from pure water, under sanitary condi tions. Our prices are reason able, our services are the best, we have a man at the plant for the cash and carrj trade. Gaither Ice & Fuel Co. Main 528 Martin - Senour 100 Pure Paint Only $2.49 per gal. We have several colors in this paint that we are closing out at this low price. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone: Main 17 Today A Giri Detective and a Shyster Lawyer Both Playing a Dangerous Game But Neither One Knew the Other Was Playing Too. 1