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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1933)
r: Page Four (Incorporated) An Independent Newspaper Phone Main 604 it W. FIEDEMCKS . UAHOLD M. . -Published evenings, exception ' Orande,' Oregon', " '"" "' '" " 1 Entered at the Postottloe of Lq Ual' Matter under act of March OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THK, t ornr op la orandb ' " MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS ' " - rf The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication of all newa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited If pub lished here. Air rights 'of republication of " special dispatches In" thli paper and also the'local news! herein also are reserved. " " ' National Advertising Representative ' M. O. MOOEN6EN CO., Ino. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland. Qhiosgo '" Detroit,' New Torlt SUBSCRIPTION RATES - By Dally, one month in advance.- Dally, six months In advance Dally, single copy - m. r '. -. : . -.' - rjy umuj, per znoncn m savnnce Dally, per six months in advance . Dally,' per, year In- advance,--. 1.. -" Bless thg ljbrd, 0 my, sou'J, tM. forget not all hisbenefite; who forgiveth alL thine iniquities ; who he'aleth' all' they diseases; who redeemeth thy life from destruction. Psalm 103: 2-4. '"'' , NE YARDSTICK OF SOCIAL CONTROL Jfi describing. the ajiflof tyje.'new deal' as' "a prosperity so jjaliy. controlled for the. cprnmon good," President Rbpsqyejt ha. handed us, a new yardstick. Extent ofc the reconstruc on, MajSC9ipfii)Jes. re'dverjr will' depend largely on how jrhuth, w;e insist o'iji applying thjs yardstick' tp', the' yarjous nasu"e4 wWch, coins before, ua for adoption. ' ' ''' ' ' 'Those' eight words can be just, about anything we want them Jo be. They can be an empty phrase or they can be the bannered slogan for a new opder. TJljey, can leave us j ust as '-we' weVe'oi' they can produce the most profound changes. It 'all derjends on how seriobslv We care to take them. A nation which was truly determined, td control its! prosperity:! "for the common good would Vtnc tl,4- tv,; i,(-inr, It acarcelv would havn roam for an mJfchtUv. built ud a urcat financlnl gather' Intricately, won fame and power and rtclies ''and'Uft1 'the "rest'! grating" knee, and radical antl-ar-ot the country holding the bag. " ' 1 '' ' a;1 ' 's ' j tltflUs medical care and treatment for It would hancily have room -,r a .Interests ahead of tbe Interests of bis stockholders; 'or for' -a Mitchell, who introduced hlgh-pressure salesmanship 'to' the world bf'banKln;'''dr ,for any one of half a dozen other financiers, who easily might bo named, who collected enormous sums by peddling worthless bonds to their country' hien. .'. . . tt' certainly would have vory little room for a system which placed the farmer at the mercy of tho monoy lender,, and, kept depressing his Income at the same tjlme that It boosted 'tbe have much room for an mdustrlar nMii h rnnl.nHH.lrnn t.nnmB nf -- -- - to see how It would tolerate somo of (Tor, by tho same oken, would It be able to use a labor leader who had -num rind her Infant daughter, fatally been graduated, to his job from tho ranks of tho racketeers Vol! easily can ; burned 'during a Christmas celebra go on for yourself and, ihlnic of, 'bthor things that hardly would fit In an tloh' Ih their home af Battle Creek, era bf social control fbr tbe'coniimdn good. AfUl when you get throrigh, Mlcti. tii Olevelandl a man perished you will realize jbat this hew yardstick could catue 'a' lot of , changes--)f In ' a fall while' trying to lower' a It were applied strictly. Bo too big question now Is: Hoi are we going'' ti!' Christmas troe'froni a second story use It? ' ' ." ' '" ' ' '""'' ' ' -;!.( "'window. : $iats with : t Parents I ty JlriKiko rclrs Ch 111011 To glvo a cluld freedom and Inde pendence docs not mean to stop lov llng him and doing for him as far as possible. It simply mentis leaking VilUUB UU IU1U WIHIVO.1 IVWIllft aiuiil 111 ;terferenco, but being ready with nd vlco and help when and If they are Bought, For more and more as a child grows Into Its 'teens, guidance may be re stricted to help or oven moro com fort and encoumgoment." 1 ' It Is Impossible for parents to be always about. Unless they can trust their children and havo won their confidence, they will find that their orders will not bo obeyed nor their warnings heeded when they aro not present. ' 1 ' Thero Is no use In tolling a child In the middle 'toena what ho may 'or may not. do. Unless the child's experience- and reason agree with tho orders given, lio will mako his own experiments. :' V If too tight and arbitrary a ret Is kept at home, tho results aro apt to bo far from fortunate. When the child confesses to his secret misdemeanors 1b not tho tlmo td ncold or oven to say, "I told you sol" Tho chnncea nro thnit he lias hnd his punishment which will in It self bo the best deterrent for tho fu . ture. - Tho very foot tluit for somo reason best known to himself ho has been led to confide in his parents, is In itself a protty good assurance for 'tho future. t In ouch a contingency ho probably needs affection, sympathy, encourage ment, ir ho receives these the chances aro that he will turn to his parents again, tliat he may oven renpect their advice on soma future occasion. If he is met by harshness and se verity he will, on the other hand, avoid further contnot with his parents oa far rui possible. In Washington Hy 'Herbert Plummer i WASIUNOTON Plans are being made for a determined fight In "con gress this winter for legislation which will put tho power and prestige ol the federal government ugaliist rmir renoo of lynchlngs in tho future. -There have been hints that Presi dent Roosevelt himself might take a hand. Tho attltudo of the White House Is Well known. Mr. Roosevelt Is on record as having snld, "We do not excuse ;thoM In high places or In low who condone lynch law." He describes It as "collecllvo murder." As foi congress, already steps pfennig whwtbtx .Pub)ller and Qener&J ManB Business Manager Sunday, of 1710. SUJh sKeet, I ' drnnde, Oregon, m oecooo iw 3, 1876, Carrier, TOO -M.ot) 60 Mail MO ..a.60 ..to .00 not have room; for a number, of V.00 UaA nnn fc.'j. V.o K.of Inmill. for t-otamnle. Tnitull nrol'itpd ' omnlro. 'tied' holdinn: comwi tiles to- Wlggln, who contrived to put his own : price of tils necessities. 'It, nilght' rioV leadership' Which wai responslble tho Mmtlirn mmiritalni-: It. In rrv hnnl : - - - -.' " .1. ' :r tho deeds of the coal-nnd-lron nollco. . havo been taken. Senator Costlgai, . a democrat of Colorado, appeara tjo' lib Iho most active at tho present. I Uo Is set to revive the movement In. ' Vie coming session for a drastic federal ahtl-lynchlng law. j Tho quiet. ' soft-spoken Colorado souator, recalling th ' speed with wlUch the kidnaping law was enact- , cd following the abduction of the ' Lindbergh baby, believes theso ro- cont lynching; "Incidents will' shock oongress Into action. ' Illll Uelng rrenared Just what form and how drsstlo tho Costlgan measure will Is as i yot Indefinite. The senator Is work lug wltb several groups and legal ex perts In framing his proposed bill. Ho pans, however, to have It ready for Introduction early In the session. Tho last fight In congress to ob tain legislation of this nature oc ourrcd back In 1032 and' provoked somo of tho, stormiest scenes' In con gressional history. A federal antl lynohlng law was bolng urged by former Ropreaontatlvo Dyer of Mis souri. ' ' ' i i Tho Dyer bill would havo maflo county officials liable1 for their pris oners and would) have! permitted suits by ho heirs of tho lynched Tho lloe Stopped It Tho bill passed the house on Jan uary, 20, 1933, by a vote of 348 to 101. 'Three representatives voted present and 60 were prevented from voting because they were paired. 1 Tho measure was roported to the senate on July 38 of tho some year. It got lltUe further: A filibuster, led by a southern bloo of senators, foroetl tlie bill to die on tho calen dar; ' " : 1 "' " " 1 Itcprcscntatlvo Dyer ro-lntroduced his bin as late as the seventy-first congress lh' 1030, but was unable even to get It out of cammltteo. Costl- gan's move will be the first In tills direction since that tlmo. 1 ' , Local Churches Iking; Christmas Joy To Many (Continued from rag One) A presentation of "The Coming of tho King." a cantata, was directed by Mrs. IE. N. Ashby and presented at thc midnight services at at. Peter's Episcopal church on Christmas eve. Dudley Buck comiwsoc! tho' 'cantata In which Ij4 voices told the Christmas story. '' ' ' ' "; "-' u-" j Soloists wore Miss Vertle Felser. Mrs. T. R. Maxwell, Mrs: Myrtle Rus sell, Miss Isabel Miller, E. E. llurlny, Harvey Cortcr and ' Austin 'Dunii. Members of the sextet which were heard In tho cantata were Mrs. C. B. Moore, Miss Winifred Scott, Mrs. A. U. Oralapp, Miss Mary Ellen Stoddard, Mrs;' A. W,' Kelson and Miss Dorothy Buslck. ' 1 " ; " ' - State DlreCtof of Finance Rollarid A. Vandorgrlft Is advocating tlio fing er iirinting of "all persons handling California state funds. The Weather. i ' h'BATIIEIl F0HECAST Oregon: Occasional ruin 'lu Ike watt unci, snow in the east portion to- uixlit and Wednesday; little change In temperature; fresh to strong east U HOUin WJI1UK VIlKllurv. LOCAL HEATHER Mondays' Miulmum 41, minimum 33 nliove. Italn 1.05 lilt-lies. ' Snow i one inch. Cloudy. I Toilay: Minimum 32, 7 a. in. 33 uuovc. 1'iouur. Health 1 ' OKATINO KNEE JOINTS j Of, all the' Joints In thoTjody; prob ably none Is more subject to changes of the so-called senile or pathologic nature than the knee. The mechanical structure of the knee, which Is rather complicated, and the consent use to which It Is subjected, account In port for these ehenges. Ordinarily, and In health, the knee Joint movc smoothly and silently. At times, however. It Is likely to de velop a grating sound so Intense as to be distinctly audible. The "soft grating" knee Joint la most commonly seen In women In or past middle age. These women are usually overweight. The condition of soft grating is due to an over-growth of fat tissue lu and about the knee Joint. ' While these sounds may be annoy ing, they are of no particular signifi cance, for they represent but - vory little mechanical skiterference with the workings of the-Joint. i Relief from this condition may ln a measure bo found by the wearing of an elastic knee cap. Massage and llftlrur of the back at the loot hv Wearing higher heels sometimes provo of value. Patients with soft grating i knees should refrain from kneeling, heavy lifting, long standing and vio lent exercise of the knoos. The "hard grating" knee 1 usually the result of more serious changes In the knee Joint, which involves the , synovial or lining membranc-j, the cartilage or bone elements. Thus, this condition is a true arthritis. Its treatment calls for detailed study of the condition and must be based on the Indications found. The arthritis condition of the knee. in addition to being "noisy,". Is usu- ! ally painful. Furthermore, whereas the soft rraiin knee isa iocai con. iditloa confined to the knee, the artn- rttls variety Is due to causes which may subsequently Involve other InintA . tr.J t i nni luairriit. .AH..nt.n' tniwi at ttm "Anft tle "hard grating" vorloty. Weekend Death, List In; U. S. More Than 180 (Oonttnuea From Pagr One) Nebraska, Wisconsin, as well as parts .of Indiana'. ' illelilgan. and .Missouri. , v.. .vr.nl,, .m rimithnnmirrml in 1mm. , , . - . . , Two spinster . sisters were found apparently starved to death In Rochcstcr, N. Y., Christmas eve. Al lcast 86 of thc motor car deaths jeeurred In the mid-west. The south counted forty dead In accidents. Pennsylvania had 13 dead In motor accidents on Christmas day olonc. All other sections of tho country added) to tho totals, A farm home was crushed In an avalanche at Clatskanle, Ore, caus- lng four fatalities. HORIZONTAL 2 Who Is the pugilist In the pleturoT 12 To take outh. 14 Age. of dirt. 17 Sponge spicule. 18 To ventilate. 1 ill More mntiiro, io ft'yo.' . ' 21 Ho was horn In , Colorado. 22 Fourth note. . 23 SulTlx of adjectives. 24 Abovo. 25 Postscript (abbr.I. !" 27 Halt an em. 23 Continues in existence. M 30 Wing cover '' of a beetle. 32 To decay. 33 Unit: , v 34 Wastes, as time.'-! "' 36 Bluish cloth. 38 Right' (abbr.). 11 I Pugilist I , ., " Answei to Previous Puazlo . W I L L AICIAIT HER , Se l i E DPsjA I le5L p I Htr AVE 5HB E M I RiE RapBOENT ... N"iT P dC B B A B rATucn p BE y go v e b Hi w HW E bu. lMTOP I CE IE RT fbMS l e to pHpToll 9EI 39 Each (abbr.). 40 To throw. 43 What promo ter made him famous? 47 Boggy land. 49 Nettle rash. 61 Wayside hotel. 62 Child. 64 drained fact, 65 Anything -: ''Small,' -56 Custom. 67 He was the champion. TZv! -TT-r? : w5i3 b as- : ES r n i- """ m H 33J sr - I I I I I I I I 1 I I I - LA GRANDE EVENING OKSKltVBB, LA GRANDE. ORE. Disas.t? Rides 1 Muto "but vivid "evidence of the perils that beset tbe aerial mailman, winging bis way across mountains ai sleet .'ashes his' pltine, Is tbe 135,000 -wreck shown here. ' Tbe plane crashed near. Portage, Pa., as Pilot Geno Burford, Inset, floated to safety In his parachute, balling out wben bis craft became coated ! . . : .. with ice and plunged. -r AT THE LIBERTY Warner Baxter and, Myrna iMy In "Penthoiiiie," now playing at the Liberty. ; , Warner Baxter and Myrna,Xoy are the featured, players In Arthur Som er Roche's "Penthouse," which, opens today at the Liberty theatre. , As1 a scion of an aristocratic . New York -family, and ' a society lawyer who chooses to defend : notorious racketeers, Warner Baxter is said to ; give one or he unest performances I!-,'.: 11 "O III wt i 1 1 1 1 1 i ' i " iii fBBBBtHBBKi WBtt 01 nis long mown picture career. party wafl glyen at the Amsler resl As Gertie Waxted, a beautiful night 1 deuoe on Hlgh street immed- club girl. Myrna Loy Is reported by i&teXy following the ceremony. Mr. preview critics to have far surpassed ; Roberts la well known here where any of her triumphs In previous pic-1 ne made W6 boyhood home. ture productions. I ... ', ' - With exotic roles now a part of her brilliant posti In ''Penthouse" ,Ij'Si J Q Miller IS she has taken command of one of the .. fl - - strongest and most lovable crrac- PxnpChle HOSteSS terlsatlons of her career and her ro- . ' " " wlu lDng, 00 rcmembered: , . . 2.. . ' -i . . Mne uuuis, uroaawny stone lavor- has np,ared m .such tflcweii successes as mm HACK tine SureiTrLlmlhertus night club hostess who mcetsVfatys- terlous death." . Minor Car (Accidents i,;,1 Christmas Weekend (Continued From Page One) at 6:30 p. m. Charles Smith and Charles O'Neall figured in an acci dent at Chestnut and Adams. Sat urday's collisions also Included one botween cars dilvcn by P. It. Anscll, of La Grande, and Fred Davis, at M avenuo and Fourth street. . 11 Skein. 13 He defeated , and be came worl4 J champion. 16 At times he 1 acts as Dglit 24 To speak. 26 Jungle. 29 Sun; '"'' 31 flnrl nf iha hrv IS 34 To delude. 35 Tissue sup porting an organ. ' ' 36 Insect Infost lng beds. '" 37 He lost his ' title to 41 English coin. 42 Hebrew letterj 44 Town. ' 46 To apprehend. 46 To put up. 47 To sanction. 48 Unit of work. 50 Inevitable. -63 Tree having tough wood. VHRTICAL 1 To attack. 2 Template. 3 Dutch nieas' ure. 4 Hnmpors. - 5 College official. 6 Assnm silk worm. 7 ntemlshes. 8 Fragments. 9 Prophet. 10 To bark. Jy, Air.Lie; Pijpt Foils Death . ms j Grande Ronde Valley i News of GLEN ROBERTS COVE (Special) The marriage of lOlea H. Roberta, eon of MM and. Mrs. B. Pi'Boberts, of Cove, and Miss Hilda Amsler. daughter on Mr. arid Mrs. Ja cob Amsler, of Salem, was solemnized at a 'simple ceremony at six o'clock Sunday evening, 'December 17; at the home of W. G. Kantner, in Salem. Dr; Kan. trier read the impressive ser vice In.-ithe presence of - Intimate members of the family. - 1 ' The' brlde la a graduate of Salem schools, and has been exceptionally active In music circles. Mr. Roberts la a graduate of Cove High and also a graduate of Oregon, Btate college.' ' Following the wedding trip,' they will be at home on the SHverton road. Those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amsler, par ents oT the bride, Miss Sally Bush ond Mlss Eva Robert8( Bister of the groonii . A dinner for the wedding JLZiJ.'-vW. ;m WMteSS ittO a plnOChel party ri- u nnnW-nn. nr.thk iAiwmt Mur- e aealon with ten tables In "'5 .fi, T. ; r' . .ITT. 'Don, miner, wara wiiier. je.yejT, uiwijv Conloy.v Wells, Ed Horn," Olarence Becker, Warren Ijllrd. 1 Robert Laird. P. b: Kellcy, Mrs. Bernlce Miller, Miss Bcsso Kelley, Miss Vina Conley, Messrs Gcorge;nd Virgil Chadwlck. Virgil Conley,' Merrll Conley, : Dr. Hoia and Jock Mcintyre. Mrs. Chadwlck won fliiit prize, Mrs. Obnklln second, and Mrs. Kelley low,' while the men's pri?s went to Ward,' Gilbert nnd Richard Miller. !Mr. and Mrs. Kail ! A-i-a frvmnl lmfln fori i.X V. W Ulllllll.Vlluvu COVE (Special) Mrs. Berenice Miller: was hostess at a dinner party Thursday evonlng, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Kail, visiting here from Yakima. -Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Conklln and Rachel Kail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kail, and Jack Mcin tyre were .other guests. Mr, and Mrs, Kail and their daugh ter left Saturday afternoon for La Grande to vljtt ithelr brother, Bert Kail, over night and left Sunday for their homo In Yakima. CRICKET FLAT PERSONALS ' Mr. and Mrs. Oharlle Moore spent Tuesday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.' B. Wttherapoon. ' Mrs.' Ida B. Gordon and daughter, Doris Jarie. went to m Grande Sat urday where Doris Jane had her ton sils and adenoids removed at the Bouvy hospital. They returned to Kigln Sunday.' ' ' ; Mr. and Mrs. James Halgorth were shopping In La Grande Friday. Mrs. Kate Cowan and son. Ray mond, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon. Mrs. A. H. Parsons returned to her homo last week after spending about three weeks in Walla Walla with her son. James. Mr. Parsons underwent his second major-operation and she reports that he ts much improved at this tlmo. ' i 1,1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Witty and children spent Thursday visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon. Arnold Wae'.ty was a La Grande visitor Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Parks and son. Floyd, epent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brug ge,. , I ' ' Miss Chloe Parsons, a student of the E. O. N. at La Grande, returned homo Friday to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Parsons. Mrs. Edward BrUgger spent Tues- j day vtultlng at the home of Mr. and airs. v. n. inieriMi. ' Mrs. Jesse Knight has been quite ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs J. E. Wltherspoon and Mrs. Mary Abblt . were transacting business and shopping In La Grande Friday. Mr. arid Mrs, Luther Hlndman and children and Amos Dalgllesh were ' shopping In La Grande Friday. Interest ENTERPRISE HOUSE . " '. BURNS TO (JRQUNP, , ENTERPRISE Fire deatroyed the frame House occupied by Mrs. Em- mett Landers and her three children Monday evening. They lost) all their household goods except a sewing ma chine which Mrs, Landers managed to carry out . with the -iielp ot the children. ' " ' Mr. Landers la herding sheep for P. W. Falconer and Is at Pilot Bock. His family moved at Thanksgiving time to the Charles Wortman house- on North River street, a three room cottage. One of the girls was sweep- lng Monday evening when she acci dentally overturned a can of kerosene, which was' Ignited and the flames leaped up the wall and td ithe ceiling in no time, Mrs. Landers tried at first to smother the flames by throwing a quilt on ithem, 'but' thri flre' had got too strong a start'. : Then she dashed water on the wall, and ithls ateo was futile.-' The whole cottage was burn ing ibrlskly by the" -time' the alarm was turned in and nothing could be done then.: " Elgin Women's Glub Hears Of Hawaii ' ELGIN Mrs. F. O. Smith gave an interesCra.fr talk toeforo "the Woman's Improvement 'club last Thursday af-; terncoh' when she gave o, travelogue of Hawaii' and used -pictures and' dis plays to Illustrate her talk. She also read passages from the wrltlngr,'of; some of her friends who had visited: In the Islands. Her talk was' followed ' by two duets, ono -played" by Miss i Clara 'Auclolr and Mrs.-C. I.-Hazen, ! and one by Miss Bernlce Schnore and Mlsa Clara Auclalr. Mrs. Fred Hall gave an Interesting review of Edith Wharton and her book "The Goods Arrive." - ' The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. N. Jacobs with ft good at tendance. , The club has only one meeting In December us no meeting Is held dur ing Christmas week. Tho next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. E. E. Harmon January 11 with Mrs. Hay Capo and Mrs; M. G. Allen giving the reports. Music studied will be "The Mazurka.'"' . 1 1 COVE PERSONALS A very delightful party for chil dren under school age, was given by the Camp Fire Girls under the di rection of Mlas Thelma Anderson; their guardian, at the Methodist church parlors Thursday afternoon. This event' has become an annual af fair. They played gomes led by the Camp Fire Girls, and were given pres ents from the Christmas 'tree." After the presents" a dainty lunch was served.'' The ohlldron in attendance wore Jonny" Van, ; 'Roderick French, Donald Hefty, Jimmy Chaffee. Gay and Dicky Conklln,. Anne Barker, Wttmerth Brlstow, Rosalind Smutz, Clifford and Anita- Towle, Buddy Gas sett, Keith Hallmark, Freddy White, Elvln Hoofer, June, Shirley and Leon Needhem, and Clark Hartley, - - School closed Friday for the Christ mas vacation, and'Wlil reopen Tues day. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mrs. La Violette left Fri day afternoon for Portland where they will spend a part of their vacation. They were' accompanied by Mrs. Her cher, Mrs. La Vlolette's mother, who will go' to Roseburg to remain for a while with another daughter. -The La Vtolettes will also spend some tlmo ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE HOT LAKE SANATAKIUM AND HOSPITAL ' -' "' ' ' Hot Lake,' Oregon " " ' MED.ICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF John B. Gregory M. D. " ' ' Webster K'. Ross M. D. C. E. Brainier M. D.' John P. Russell M. D. Clarence L. Gilstrap D. Frank L. RiilstOn M.' D. James J. D. Haun M. t. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat George F. Lee M. D. George L. Biggers M. D. Eugene T. Moon M. D. Consulting Roentgenologist Diagnostic Internal Medicine Surgery . Maternity . Physiotherapy. TOPAY !'.(' AROUND AS CUB9NICLED BY IBB DAILY LIJA8KD WIBf OF TUq ASSOCIATED PttBSg In Roseburg. Mr. La Violette will attend : the teachers'- convention in Portland. He Is a delegate from. East ern Oregon.," '' ' ' :' " ..".- ' Mrs. Wes.'.8mlth left early In the week for epokane to spenld Christ mas with her son, Clarke Sharp, and family. '" ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ' 'i " ' ' Mrs. Mary Breshears has gone to Haines to Bpehd Christmas with her daughter. Mrs. Will Crulkshanlc, and family.' ' ' ' '' "' ' ' ;i "' ''l Mr. and Mrs. O. Lund left Thursday for Phoenix, Ariz., to ! spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. H. Of. Lund nnd family. " ' Mr. ond Mrs. T. E. Johnson have gone to The Dalies to' visit Mrs. Johnson's parents over 'Christmas. ' Funeral services for. the late James Ogilvle were held Tuesday - at ' the Baptist ohuTch and were very largely attended. ' Rev. j. George' Walls had charge of the service and niuslc was furnished by the local Baptist choir. Interment -was In the' Cove 'cemetery, the casket .bearers being six young men, four from the La Grande Metho dist church and two from Qov. Word has ibeen noised abroad that Glen Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. ,F. Roberts was married recently but details are as yet meagre. BUI Facer, who went to Hot Lake lost week for an operation. Is home again and recovering satisfactorily though still confined to his bed. Mrs. J. "E. Mills was hostess at a small party . complimenting r the birthdays of her daughter; Dorothy, and Mrs. T. B. Oouklui, which fall on the same day. Guests were the Conk lln family, Including Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Conklln, Gay and Dicky, Mrs. "A. G. Conklln and Albert Conklln.. -A lovely birthday dinner ' was served at 6 o'clock and the evening was spent playing Bridge. " : ' JOSEPH PERSONALS Mr. and "Mrs. Wm. Needham and dauirhter.' Mrs. Rita Cameron, made a trip to -Vnion Thursday to visit Mrs. Needham s eister, Mrs. jeii Reese, aadf family. . : Mrs. Ab Dalsley, who underwent an appendfx operation two weeks ago at Hot Lake, ;'has sufficiently recovered to come home Wednesday. Mrs. Alviro Roup loft Sunday for Parma, Ida., to spend Christmas with her daughter Mrs. Olaf Carlson. Joseph , experienced one of the worst chlnook wind storms In years last week, doing damage to roofs, small buildings and hay stacks. Ray MoCully, of Portland, ' son ot F. p. McCu'ly, has been here visiting his' father-since Friday. Mr. McCully sells saw dust burners and has In stalled one In the McCully service station. There is now two In Joseph. Miss Maida' Caldwell, teacher In the high school, left' Friday tol spend the holldays'.wlth.' her1. parents at Salem. Kleth Wilson Is aiome to spend' the holidays with his parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilson, Mr.' Wilson' is a Junior at -tho U. of O., and was re- cently elected president of Alpha Tau Omega for 'the rest of the year, The Misses Irene and 'Frances schaupp are home from Portland where they have Ibeen In school to spend the' holidays with their grand- mother, Mrs. L. Krtapper. Word has" been received from Jeff Stlckney, who went to Portland last Saturday to' receive medical (treat ment, that lie reached Portland feel ing very well and Is now at the Bo Dlno Cantrel clinic. '' Miss Anna Mary McKInley arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mc Klnlsy. Miss McKInley -teaches In the high school at Ontario. . Mm. .Geo. Dawson, who has been quite sick the past three weeks is slowly Improving. - Kermlt Estes, teacher of Prairie Creek school, and pupils held a pop corn sale at the Joseph drug store Saturday to raise money to buy win dow shades for the school house. They reollzed 87.60 which they consider very good. BRAZIL QUITS DAYLIGHT SAVING RIO DE JANEIRO W) For the first time In several years Brazil did nob adopt tlayllght saving time for the- southern summer. Shopkeepers led ithe protest against the old sched ule.1 -!-, - . 1 Send In Your Fur Trimmed COATS For Mltt-wlnter CLEANING Our process safely cleans and re stores new life to your ' garment. ODORLESS DRY ttEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 DEPARTMENTS Tuesday, December 20, 19313 IN BRIEF, IN 4D, ' . . 1)11. PAYNE BIBS '-: - I ONTARIO, Ore'., Dec. '34 W) 'Dr. Rollo O. Payne, for ' more than 2(j years coroner of Malheur county ancj the oldest ' practicing physician In Southeastern Oregon, was burled, here today. He died yesterday following ail emergency operation iFrlday. ' 1 Dr. Payns Is survived, by Lis widow, Margaret; by a son, Robert, , and by three daughters, Helen, a ' student at University ot Oregon', Pauline' and Norma. ..." " ' MISSING OIKI, FOUND PORTLAND, Ore.V'beo. 29 itP) f. L. Folsom of Pilot Rock, "Umatilla county, was today en route to Santa Monica, Cal., to return, his missing daughter, Dorothy Folsom, 21,,'a'stu dent nurse, who disappeared "from Portland Dec. 18 ' ' ."" ' The girl dropped from sight here after she and. another nurse had at tended a theater. Santa Monica po lice reported yesterday she and 1 rence Morgan, also sought In the dis appearance case has been1 detained In the California city. PLAN INITIATIVE MEASURE SALEM', Dec. 26 W pVllot 'tltW for Initiative of a proposed new' heal ing arts law was completed hsre''to day by Attorney General ";. 'tL'Vah Winkle. " ' "' ,: ''' If completed petitions are filed within the statutory period he amendment will bo ' placed 'before voters at the next general election. The proposed law'1 would provide separate examlng boards for the vari ous heallng'"arts professions, U.safe guand try? practices of religious prac titioners, forbid government agencies from contracting healing services and safeguard' tb' patients' a choice of medical' akh ' "' ' ' '' " ' HOWAKI) FUNKRAL TOMORROW PORTLAND, Ore., 'Dec. 28 (P) Peter M. Howard,' 87 of Portland, was fatally injured here Christmas day when he was struck by a: street car in the down town district he suffered a skull fracture. " Funeral services' will be held from the Episcopal church : at' Baker to morrow at S p. 'ni.'' 1 " " . . FREAK ACCIDENT SALEM, Dec. 2d 1 W Millard Groves, 20, Salem golfer, was resting easily, today at a local hospital, 're cuperating from a ' live wire hazard encountered on th nl(ahee-''gctf course Sunday! ' ' 'f! :'1 Hospital attendants, said he was apparently out of danger. 'With Miff f culty Groves'' companions loosened;hls grip from' the wire he grasped tb lift over his hend while playlngJthe course. , . , l" ' WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. J. C. Niederer, of the . Central Marlriello Beauty shop,1 left yestertfpy for Los Angeles, Cal:, where "'she will attend a beauty convention- She was accompanied by her son, Arlo.r: " During the period 1925-1920 nearly 10' billion feet 'of -saw timber.-'''Was cut annually In Western Oregon and Washington, according to the Pacific Northwest forest experiment station. During the same period 82.5 million cubic feet of wood was removed an nually for other products'. " " Wherever the ItchingS wnatever trie uause - Resinol Relieves it Quickly " n Samplafroe. Write RetIno1,Dtpt.98 .f-LLIS-CHflLMERS- Track type and Air Tired Tractors. ' Combines; Implements,' -""i 1 Rood Machinery; CHANDLER TRACTOR . EQUIPMENT' CO. 1312 Jefferson J ' " ' 'Main 53a Attention Trappers urs All Kinds of Lep-al Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices " CHRIS MILLER 1510 Adams Ave. Electrotherapy Hydrotherapy ,: Laboratoi-y X-Ray Rawr
