La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 23, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., April 23, 1934, Image 2

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

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1934)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT ' Ell w M Pi Cl a1 hi M Page Two ptterthe pfennig bmbtx (Incorporated) An Independent Newipapr Phone Mam 600 a. W. FRBDBRICKS , HAROLD U. P1NLAY Published evenings, eioeptlon Sunday. t I'1 BUtri street, Orande, Oregon. - Entered it the Postotflos of U Orande, Oregon. M Second ClsM MaU Matter under ot of March 3, 18TB. OmOIAli PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM . .,. ... Cm? OP LA GRAND! ... , . , , , MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Preae U exclusively entitled to um lor publication bit all nem dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited if pub lished hare..- Ail rights ol republication of special dlapatcbee In thla paper and alao the local news herein also are reserved. National Advert Using Repreaentatlre M. O. MOOENSEN CO, Inc. Ban Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland, Chicago . .. , . .... . - Detroit, New York . , NATIONAL PARKS IN OREGON ARE OPENING EARLY PORTLAND, pre. (Special) Due to the unusually early spring virtual ly all major national . park tourist KAXHANH PLAN iW,(HM are either open now, from one month to nix week in advance ol their usual season, or are scheduled to open won, ttev&ral week earlier than customary. Of the former. Crater Lake national park has been available by automo bile sine late in. February by either of the two main highways giving ae. cc&H, according to announcement from the Oregon Btate looter asaocla tloh. The principal route of entry are from Med ford and Fort Klamath. Automobiles ore traveling within four miles of Par ad Is valley In Rain lor national park at present, a- pos sibility rarely enjoyed this early. . All roads to Yoeemite valley, ex. cept the Tioga Pass road from Lake Tahoe, are In good condition. Tne road to Olacter Point on the valley rim was opened several weeks early this year. Yofiemlte'a waterfalls are approaching full : volume and wild flowers along the Merced river can yon are in full bloom. . . Not only la the Orand Canyon na tional park rocd oren from Salt Lake City tp Bright Angel camp on .the north rim, but other Utah scenic wonderlunds, Including Bryce canyon have opened early, a rand Canyon park became available to touring ap proximately one month in advance of other years. .... i i mcccas In this section of the west UKE AM) F1HII I'ltOOKAM TOPEKA, Kan. A1 -r Determined to, iruika the Kansua ol sweeping prairie a happy hunting ground for anglers, Halt and game officials have stalled a campaign, to rale 1100,000 iV building and stocking lakes. The fund would como from sale of state flailing llcenaea, at l each, . W. O. Strong, state gome warden, and j Gov, Alf M. Landon. known as a sKrtunan, are leaders In the drive. Already 14 new stale lakes have been authorized, the largest covering 334 acres. I'OKTCAHl) COLLECTOR , garners 2rso,orto WINONA, Mlhn. . When it comes to being a collector, 6. T, Cas well, retired Winona biwlrlrss man. lH In a claim by himself itth his as sortment , of , 366,000 poatcords. . He acquired the collection during AQ years of travel. Among bis cards arc views of cities and Interesting sights in the United States, Canada, South and Central America, Mexico, Alaska, Cuba, Haiti, Hawaii, the Phil ippines, . the Bahamas and New Found In nd. Caswell, who Is 78, ha them filed by states, provinces and Insular pos sessions are In alphabetical order for each political division. He plana to present the collection to a mummm. NOl'TII AFRICAN KNVOYM FOR K KOI'KAN CAriTAM CAPETOWN, South Africa South Africa Is to have embassies of. .her own in Europe. Prime Minister Hertzog gave the flrftt intimation of this new step In telling the senate, the government Intended to establish embassies In Paris and Berlin. The Berlin em bassy would also deal with Swedish matters. ."Nothing could exceed the readl lietw of the British embassies in placing their services at the dis posal of the union," he said, "but their hands are full, and those new embassies must be created." lfitow.x kvkvim; coat OK'h Knit MCTY AZIS MUENCHEN '4') Brown tuxedos and tail-coats Instead of the digni fied black Is the 'Inst cry" at formal livening affairs since the Kitvarlan ministry of economics confirmed that Mich garb in no wny violates the law for lite protection of nntlonal sym IhjIs. Nazi party headquarters tHlsed the brown tuwdo to a "dress for con rerts," member of the. national so MnllM. relrh's ."ymphony ore best ni appearing In the new outfit at pub lic pcifnnnariccs. (, MEXICANS S l ll JAI.Nf:sK .MEXICO, D. F. fl' -- In line with the policy of the Japanese foreign office to ern-ouriute international Jtiendshlp through undPistnndlug of Japnnc.se culture, an aruilemy for orl f iiiul htudlCA ha Utn ontanired In the faculty of the University of Mex ico, TOI'PKK XVI HS HIMALAYAS C I.IMIt LONDON M'i Hugh Kuttledgfl lender of the Mount Everest climb ing expedition of last year, revealed recently that an otd optra hat formed an important iwin In the equipment. Jt was offered as a prize to the porter who would go highest on the mountain. .Publisher and General Manager Business UaaegW 2 LA GRANDE STUDENTS IN WINNING LIST (Continued From Page One) gell, and several songs by Utile Miss Betty McNaughton. . . . . . - Awards in the several contests were as follows: .... Grades three, four and five: Non-humorous; First, Truman Heb- cner, Indian Creek; second, Lucille Keys, Fruit-dale; third, Richard Abra hamson. La Grande. . .. ,. Humorous: First, Joe Blackmah. Elgin; second, Gloria Balboa, La Grande; third, Mona Miller, Valeria district. ' Grades six, seven and eighth: Non-humorous: First, Verna Gray beal. Imbler; second, Clyde Metcalf. Island City; third, Beatrice Berglund, La Grande. Humorous: First, Janice Ma tot t. La Orande; second, Lllla Jean Plerson, Perry; third,. Alvln Bushman, Imbler, High, school: . Non-humorous: First, Roy Flash man, La Grande; second, Blanch. Bil lings, Imbler; third, Betty Llllard, North Powder. ; Humorous: First, Ruth Hale, im bler; second. Maxlne Towle, Cove; thfrd, Mildred Green, La Orande. The prizes awarded this year con sisted of the ribbons, but the stu dent under J. W. Baxter Jr. at Un ion, had, In their manual training classes, mode a number of beautiful tokens, one of which was given to each of the winners of first and sec ond places. , Judges for the evening were the Misses Amanda Zabel, and Florence Day and R. L. Skeen, all of the Nor mal school faculty. r- : f UILUAHD FE ItiiUNALs ' : : : : The Starkey Horse and Cattle asso ciation met with the Umatilla Na tional Forest Supervisor J. F. Irvln nt Five Points Monday afternoon. Among those present were R. Butler, Uklab; Alfred Kunha. Echo; C, M. Um harbor, Pendleton; Everett Hawke. Pilot Rock, and Mr. Brlggs and Ralph Sullivan, of Starkey. Art Martin, of Uklah, was selected from the many applicants as rider for the coming year. J. B. Welmer Is taking advantage of the mild weather and Is remodel-. ing the Inside of his service station. Dividing the Jorge room that has ser ved as store and luncheon combined so that he could Install tables and chairs for lunch trade.. He has also added a bar and beeti dispenser, get ting ready tor the summer trade. Mrs. Bud Glenn, of Summerville, visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Royal Conley, Thursday. Since the warm rain last Mon day everyone is hunting mushrooms and there seem to be plenty. Ed Sailing who has been seriously la Improving. Mrs. Mlko Kling nn(l baby daugh ter Martha Hosctta, enme home from the hospital Saturday afternoon. Sam Ferguson, of Weston, visited at the home of his son, Emery, this week. ' , Bert Able and family motored to Pendleton Tuesday afternoon on busi ness.. . . , , , Mary Pedro, of Pendleton, stopped at Hllgrad on business Thursday. Mrs. Sull(van. of La Grande. Is visiting at Starkey this week with her son, Ralph. Chris Mitchell, of Hllgard. Is vis iting at Starkey ot the home of Ous Chatols, O. Crowe, who Is living at Five, Points, Is wbrklng nt Relth for a few days. Mrs. Frank Sanford entertained friends Thursday afternoon at a quilt ing party. MT. Ol.r.N 1'KltrtONALS The local baseball team played the Frultdalc boys nt a game here Sun day. The score was 17 to 5 In favor of the Mt. Glen players. Mrs. J. A. Leak returned home Saturday after having been to Cald well, Ida., where she wits called by1 the death of her father H. F. Hock. Mr. Hock was a former resident of this valley having lived here for a num ber of years. He Is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Guy Lyons, of Nampa. and Mrs. Leak. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zaugg and thetr daughter Hoxlc and sou Karl have returned home from Salt Lake City where they attended the L. D. 8. conference and visited with relatives, Miss Eliza ZaiiKg who accompanied her parents to Salt Lake City, under went an npHndl('ttls operation at the I.. D. 3. hospital there. She will spend s unt' time with her nlster Mrs. Wal ter IVrrshon of that city before re turning home. An epidemic of cold and sore throat Is going through the school. A number of the children have been absent from their work the past few days. Eugene Htbbert has been 111 for Jome time with tonsllltlH. Word has been received here by Mrs. Ella Walte of the arrival of her Hon, Oeruld. at the Ztg Zitg C. C. camp In Western Oregon. The Weather WEATIIKR KOHECANT k f .itllariit falMt TuedaT, probably htutweXr) (n the newt portion; cooler In, .the,eat Jiorr iloii; iivMlerate to freh soutfiaest wind offshore. , . . Hunday: MiUlttium 89, niiiilrrinrrt 48 above. Clear. Today: Mlnlmuni 57. 7 m. m. ' 60 Above, Clear. . GAISER LEADS DISCUSSION AT LIONS LUNCH '; Joseph Gaiter, of the X. O. N, fac- Iculty, led a discussion this noon at the Lions club luncheon at the Baca Vtawea Inn, of the - Japanese aitua I tlon. Several -members ice part In I the discussion. , , . - i ,C. Lloyd Wafch was Ihfroduced as w new member. He i deputy mter- irnal revenue , collector here. jack. Coolidee was a guest, . .Baker Lions and thetr wives .will be here Thursday evening for a din ner and a volleyball match. . All Lions and their wivea are urged to attend the Thursday dinner, . Spring Flower Show To Be Held Tuesday (Continued from raga One) . An esthetic dance by Miss Jane Stange's dancing class. Whistling solo, Nephl Combs. ...High school will furnish an in strumental number. ... i. Vocal numbers, Mrs. S. B. &orgah. Vocal solos. Miss Margaret Michel son. ' .The committee In charge of the event announces that any flowers In bloom, at this time may be entered In the allow. . Flowers must , be brought to the Richardson home to morrow morning before 12 o'clock noon, and Judging will take place from 13 to 2 o'clock.. L. H. s. BAND RATED AMONG STATE'S BEST (Continued From Page One) A bands. A total of . 25 bands was entered In class A, B, and C competition. Ore gon City's band, directed by W. W. Nuabaum. . former music supervisor here, won first in class B and Hill Military band of Portland won the "class C championship. All members of the La Grande band attended a banquet held for the visit ing musicians and their directors In the Memorial Union ballroom. ., Next year, a new system of competi tion will be.. Inaugurated. r Director Loney was named as chairman of the committee to make arrangements, ffnd hla committee will meet In three greeks In, Portland. The hew. plan involves redisricting and reclassify ing of high school bands, and next spring district .music tournaments will be held, with only the winning bonds to. go to the state contest. Members of the band today gave a hearty vote of thanks to those busi ness men , who contributed funds to make up the deficit in the, sum to send the band to Corvallis, Without their co-oneratfon. the band would not have been able to make tne trip. 2d Speech Arts Tourney Saturday (Continued From Page Oho) est ranking during the day. A small tee will be asked for the afternoon and evening sessions, . the public. be ing especially urged to attend the evening program. The tournament this year will in clude two features irtt, extempor aneous speaking and second, one-act play's. In addition to these there will be A demonstration of the readlftgi of poetry by representatives of the Baker High school. Miss Amanda L. Zabel, head of the English; department at the Normal school, has charge of the tournament. Mi-.w Florence Day, drfuroltlca conch and Instructor, in speech; arts, will be the critic. Judjpe., .Tnexe will be no public criticism but Mtts Day's re porU will be mailed to the Individual schools. MILLER WILL MANAGE W.S C0. AT PENDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Rdbert Miller expect to leave In thp near future to ni&ko their home In Pendleton, where Mr. Miller hoe been appointed manAffer of a branch of tlw. Woitern States Oroccry company to be esfaibllahrd In trmt city. Mr. Miller has been with the rbtripatiy In this city for several yonra. The now Pemlleton branch will be 'under the Jurisdiction of Wenlern State grocery office here, headed by B. C. Madlll, district man nirer. r I'KKBY VERSONAI.S Robert Gaines and his sister, Miss Marian, from Durango, Colo., have come to spend the suipmer with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gaines. . Verrel BIftlredeM and Glade, O'Nc'lt Who have been working In the C.C.C. camps on the coast have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenn6th French re cent residents of Perry, have moved to Parma. Ida , where tney will make their home. Mrs. Richard Shehfield ' who has bren living In Union has moved to Pern where she will make her home for the present. , Mr. and Mrs. james Walker and baby from Pbiirlosa Have moved to lrry tb make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jonnhy Anderson niirl children, from Rtgln, were Perry vis itors one day last week. Gerald Plerson has returned from Burnt river where he 'has been" prospecting. HA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. "Most famous Brother and Sister" Still Prominent in Capital Scene 5L Rarely pbotograpbed together In capital society recently, former sVlc President Curtis and his sister, Dolly Gann, are enown la this strrk Ins closeup as they appeared at the Pan-American Day celebration In Washing too. LOWER COVE PERSONALS Farmers of this section are all busy and everything looks fine.. The Young People's Bible Class of the M. E. Sunday school gave a surprise party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harlan Roger, honor ing her birthday anniversary. T. B. Johnson received 200 pure bred White Leghorn baby chicks this week. Mrs- Ruth Baker, Mrs. Marlon Reece and Mrs. Harlan Koger entertained the Ladies' Aid at a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Baker Wednesday afternoon. Frosty school has Just finished an other six weeks .of school The honor roll consists of Edna Wiseman., Delia and Raymond Morris, Betty and Ma rie Klght, Elda Mae Childers and J. Newton Fisher. Those with perfect attendance were Edna Wiseman. Elda Mae Childers. J. Newton Fisher and Betty and Marie Klght. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Klght and daughters spent Sunday visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Chadwlck at Union. Howard Gasset sold a load of fat nogs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade, of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman and family, of Union, were Sunday vis itors at the T. B. Johnson home. COVE PERSONALS 1 L. E. 'Anderson and Mrs. Bertha Proctor'were, the only ones from Cove who took the civil service examina tions at La Grande for the position of postmaster. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bauer and three htldrcn., arid Mr. Bauer's brother. Frank Traveiplece, - have - moved to Imbler, 'where they hoVfe " rented arT apple orchard. The Bauer's and Mrr Traveiplece have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher for over two weeks while looking for a location. Mrs, Bauer Is an adopted sister of Mrs. Fletcher and she and her husband have come from Ne braska recently. Mrs. Mirjorle Miller entertained the members of the Frauen Vereln at her home Tuesday. The ladle? have finished the quilt which they were working on and now spend the" afternoon at fancy work and visiting. The qui It will be disposed of at a dance to be given by the grange in the near future. Mrs. Alvln Orton had a quilting at her home Friday when an ombroid- Champion Sleeper HiSiiisfo.vTii, 1, 4 Mythical hero who Slept 20 years. 12 Slity sixties. '14 Lunar 6rb. 16 Lubricates. 17 Crest or ridge. 19 Drove. 20 Deer. H His 'author wrote pctloh, essays arid 23 To accomplish. liiswer to 84 Neuter pforiftun. 25 Ulcers. 27 To drink .. slowly. SSITo bargain. 31 Ham. 33 Hastened. 34 Portico. 36 Ancient Scandinavian . legend. 35 Contained. 41 Tp llquety. 43 Since. 45 About. 47 Courtesy titles. 49 Club fees. 61 Yellow ifa wallan bird. 62 Also. 64 Diagonal. 66 Masculine. 68, 64 Author of this story was ' . CO Constellation. 62 Poker stake. 63 Lock opener. vfcimc.vL, 1 Uncommon AJSIPlJC ILJ & 0pftTJRIAL. as l n b a s Egpntsi: s SEE. I siPpliiLl Pmoll-IE IMI I IEISI lOIOfEn 1 ""S- 4. b 16 17 IB I jo iO 111 1 " " i7 rs 55s55 r, isr r35 s5T - srsrpr 35-57 35 - ssssr- sa So w 1 Ss" "SS fL il l 1 ered auilt was finished which had been made by her daughter. Betty, two yeans ago. Those present were Mrs. Helen Conklin. Mrs. Ann John son, Mrs. J. R. Price, Mrs. Ralph Comstock. Miss Besse Kelley and the hostess, Mrs. Orton. , Miss Phyllis Hancock.' who was op erated Saturday, at Nampa, Ida., Is reported recovering rapidly. W ALLOWA PERSONALS The fire department was called out Saturday afternoon for the first, time, in seeral months by a fire that start ed in the attic of the Fred McCulIy residence. Mrs. McCulIy was .busy about her home and not aware of the fire until neighbors noticed the blae through the roof and rushed into the house. It was soon extinguished and slight damage done. Kenneth and Maxine Anderson, who have been seriously 1U of pneu monia for the past ten days, are slow ly Improving. Their mother, Mrs. Nora Anderson, tcaclier at the Lone Pine school, was compelled to miss several days of school last week on account of their Illness, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McDaniel left Friday by motor for Portland and other Western Oregon points on a business trip that will keep them away several weeks. . Friends of Mrs. Susie Davis are scrry to learn that she is hot. Improv ing in health as was hoped when she went to the coast several months ago. She Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Irunan, at Ilwaco, Wash. Mra. F. W. Furst was a visitor in Wallowa Saturday from her home at Enterprise, The four Eastern Star chapters of the county are making plans for the visit of the worthy grand . matron, Minnie M. Hauler, on Thursday, Apr. 26. The district meeting w(ll be held In Enterprise with ft school of In struction for the officers in the af ternoon, a banquet at 6:30 and the evening meeting at the Masonic hall. Mrs. L. B. Williams, worthy matron of Jessla chapter. Wallowa, attended a meeting In Enterprise Thursday to help arrange the details of the pro gram. The work was apportioned as follows: Enterprise, opening and clos ing ceremony; Lostine, escort duty; Joseph, balloting; Wallowa, Initiatory work. Officers and members of Jes sica chapter , are being urged to at tend thls county meet and it( Is re ported that 25 are expected, to go from here. Previous l'uzzlc 12 Breach of unity. 13 Porch stairs. 16 This story appeared in the . . 18 Tapestry. 22 Barks shrilly. 26 Visible vapor. 28 Footway. 30 Bordered. 32 Pedal digits. 35 In another place. 37 College graduates. 38 Judicial sentence. 40 To Imbibe. 42 Beverage. 44 To depart. 46 To groan. 45 Wise riian. 60 Slavic speak ing person. 53 Hpps kiln. 55'Kye tumor. 57 Silkworm. 59 Masculine pronoun. 61 Form of "a." things. 2 Colored part of the eye. 3 Army stations. 6 Part of "be." 6 Neither. 7 Forest. S Pertaining to the Interior ot a building. 9 Chinese measure. 10 Falsehood. 11 Measure of cloth. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS INITIATION UNION (Special) The American Legion auxiliary held a monthly so cial evening Monday evening follow- Ing their regular business session. with the legionnaires as guests. Dur ing their business meeting Miss Krla ! Clarke and Mrs. Earl Johnson were initiated. Mrs. D. B. Richards gave the annual report of the child wel fare committee of the local unit and Mrs. Orval Jensen reported on the national project of the same divis ion. Much work has been accom plished by the local group during the year. The hostesses of the eve ing Mmes , Delbert Irwiii, Robert Welli, G. F. Hale, Louisa Burwell, fMlson Spears, Don Gale and Horry Amiel served a delicious lunch. KEHRLI, GREEN, BRIGGS HERE ON SATURDAY , Herman Kehrlf, executive secretary of the Oregon League of Cities, with headquarters "fh , Eugene; , Wfttlam Briggs, Ashland attorney and , legal adviser of the league, and. Carl Green, of $alem, state sanitary engineer, were visitors In La Grande Saturday. The two , representatives of the Oregon League were here in connection with an Eastern Oregon tour In search of general Information, "of .Interest to municipalities, and. Mr. 'Green was here on one of his regular Inspection trips checking on the city water system, etc. GRIUS FINED IN COURT HERE Don Grius., charged, with .Vriglmig; In Five Points creek without . ai license, was fined $25 arid costs in. the justice of peace court here. Stated police made the arrest. GUARDSMEN TO RECEIVE PAY distributed to members of Company E, 186th Infantry, at 'the regular drill tonight, beginning at 7:30 o'clock ai ine armory, it was announced to day by Captain Walter A. Bean. The checks are fpr drills during January, February and March. FIRE DRILL AT HIGH SCHOOL A ire drill wis. 'field at La droriile High school at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning for the city fire department, v..v iiiiti . vuiii.iis . in me uiariri on box 44. The firemeh were out 40 minutes, and report a profitable drill. MARGARET A AS IS MAV QUEEN Cove (Special) Trie s'tu'dents of the Cove High school elected Mar garet Aas for their May queen for the year 1934. The. student body' nominations for the coming school year Were also made at- the meeting Monday. Elections will be held soon. This 1?efly Isn't An Advertlseinertt! (Continued From Page One) More smile's; per unllon. "Engine Two-cylinder WOW. but plenty of squawks and rattles. no arort ventilation. 'Color CustomarHy plrik. 'Snecfal eaulDment Powder miff. gross safety pins, removable seat covers. 'Price F.OJ.-Well, why bring that up? "Yours sincerely, HAZEL HANSON BERT HANSON." FIND IT HERE . Copy fer this column ranJt U in' by 8 . m. Crazy Crystal at llooh Drug Co. 3-17-if Have your fortune tbid at the Cen tury of Progress Friday and Saturday nights. I. O. O. F. Hall. 423-1 t. Nval An'ftetd Powder for stomach troubles, 60c. Moon Drug'Co. '3-17 tf Tomato plants' out of pots will pro duce fruit two or three weeks ahead of all others. Plant the pot 'tomatoes. Cherry's Florists, inc. 4-23-8 t. 'ta'dy 'tsUier 'Toliekriea 'it "Moin Drug C6. 3-17-tf rii obi. riis'hVirT 'so. ' is , WARBAN'fS ' C.itiEU School Dlst. NO. 23. Elgin, ."ore. Pure Ice C. E. "ShewmaJier. forrnerly "with Oaltiier ice & Fuel, now deliver ing pure . Ice. . , C. E. SheSvmaker Phone Main 911 BUSSlVICE For WALLOWA. "tNTERPBijrg, JOSEPH arid Way Points. Lear L Orande, Dally 4:10 P. M. For" PBNbLETON,'Sy' Poiota teave t Grande. Daily 10:30 A. M. U. V. Stafe Depot, 13v08 Adains Phone MAIN 49 TOOAY IN BRIEF, tN AND AROUND OREGON AS VrilttOMCtpj BS lufe DAM L8ASED itlBI OF IDt ASSOCIATED PBESS Cllll.U FAtALLV Hl'BT PORTLAND. Apr. 23 Wl Charles 6ulllvan, flve-months-old Infant, was fatally Injured late Sunday when his mother, Mrs. Lincoln Sullivan, was struck down, with the child In her arma as she attempted, to board a Portland street car. The baby died a few hours later In a Portland hos pital. HITS At iflOLMAN 8ALZ3I. Apr. 23 W -- State Treas urer Rofus C. Holman's critielsnl of state salary schedule and the ad vancement of his plan for standardi zation were branded by Budget Di rector ileriry M. Haniert as political footballs for Holman's gubernatorial candidacy. Harizen today directed a letter to the governor as chalrnian of the board of control on the. matter of salary standardisation In which he attacked Holman. - KILLED IS AIT6 fytitCK . - NEWBERQ. Ore., Apr. 23 UP) Carl Pisher, 21., of Dayton, Ore.', was al most instantly killed and Porter Mat rices, of Dayton., was slightly Injured when a roadster in which they were . riding -crashed .. Into two . telephone warrants numbered 95 to J25 Inclu sive, are called, for payment. Interest ceases oh and after April 23. 1934. S. B. HARRIS, Clerk. 4-23-1 t. 'cAitn bp tuXS'ks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy ex tended to us during our recent ber eavement, Also for the beautiful floral offerings, knight brothers arid families. C)ay brothers and families. Mrs. John Morris and family. . i '423-1 tp ' ! Professional house and window cleaner. Windows cleaned by day, week or month. Phone 659 J. 4-6-1 mp. i visit the Century of Progress Fri day and, Saturday nights, 'Apr. 27 arid 28. Odii Fellows erhpie. 4-23-1 t . SCHOOL CHILD REN , . ( You can get tors ten "paper for school 'at the observer. Now 2 pads to. B-14-t t. Hear ine 'program and 'see 'the stunts "at, the Ceritiiry of Progress, Friday 'and Saturday nights, Apr. 27 and 28. I. 6. 6. F. hall. 4-23-1 t. Ask , us how to ontaln an $8.60 guaranteed Hammond Blectrte clock for 2.39. Moon Drug Co. 3-17-tf Meet Abe Lincoln and visit Rut leage Inn Friday arid Saturday riighfi. I. O. O. y. hall. 4-23-1 t. . . , OLD LAMPS MADE NEW , If yoU wish to have your old lamp made over into a new modern and rip-to-dato one, take it to Richard Son's Art and Gift Shop, where you will gflnd a most wonderful assort ment of shades for every size and style of lamp, at prices ranging from SO cents to 3.03. If you wish the finish of the base changed this will be done tdr 'ybii ttt small cost. If you . are interested ' lri , lamps and shades it Will pay, you to visit 'Rlch SrdstnVs Art "ana Qlft Shop 'ndw. 4-23-t f. 'REKStnivR CLEA-NALL. the universal wood work cleaner makes your house Cleaning a pleasure ahd saves you hours of work.; CJet it at Richard son's Art and Olft Shop. 4-23-t f. Tomato, caobage. caullflhvier and jjepper plants nbw reaay. Doh't put It off. Plant .them now. Cherry's Florists, inc. 4-23-6 t. SPLINTERS . PubllBhed by VArJ PETTEN LUMBER CO. Hugh Leonard, Editor Th Is the time of year id tni'rik of ybiir screens. 'If .they riee'd repairing, we have the screen, also lumber Just the Size ri'eedecl. We nave "a "complete stock of screen doors 'at right pflces. ed a flea powder that makes the Fleas Itch. We sold quio a few re - roofing Jobs lost week. This is Just the right time of year to 'do that fe-rooflng and roof repairing. "What did mama's little boy (earn 'at school today?" "I learned two guys not to' call me rnam'a's little boy." "Can you direct me to the First Notional Bank?" "Sorry, ma'am, but I'm not a bank director." A lady told us last week that our LU8TE CAC JriarKel 'was Just about trie finest 'en amel she had ever used. It holds It's gloss and the price Is real reasonable. 6ur company Is al ways glad to seli you any quantity of lime, cement, or plaster for minor repairs. A sfnali quantity of hydrated lime will sweeten' up your garden soli. Selene 1 Wonderful. A chemist has invent Grocer: "A Into my Monday, April 23, 1934 poles on the St. Panl-Newberg high way a mile south of here Sunday. V. E. CONVENTION ENDS SALEM, Apr. 23 (P) The 50th annual convention of the Oregon Christian Endeavor closed here last night with an address by Dr. Daniel A. Poling of New York, his second talk of the day. As result of the election Veldon Dlmeht, of Newberg, will succeed Helen .McClay, of Ore. gbn City, as state president of the union. Th6 Dalles wits chosen as the place for next year's convention. Two resolutions, one Btrikirtg at the liquor traffic and the second denouncing purveyors of debaslrig llteraturo and pictures, were adopted at the after noon session. VlUTf j'ltOTEST l-y'l Ki) POllTLAND, Apr. 23 W"l Pnilurb of the government to order vigorous prosecution . and , adequate punish ment of known violators of th; no.-th. west fruit marketing agreement aud license is jeopardizing continuance of the fruit control program in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, it was declared here today by members of the northwest control committee which met in Portland Friday and Saturday. For The YounE SOPHISTICATE A new halrdress, leaving; the brow bare "for off-the-f ace hats . . . and cascading In little ringlets arbund the back of the head. hcliidinw; Haircut nind Fingenvave 4 C. k. k Haircut and ' r Flngerwave OtHers at $3.50 find S5.00 FINOE it WAVES Wet, 35e Dry, 50o Cinderella Shop All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 250 1113 Adams Positive Simple Injection In itho "Caterpillai"" Diesel Tractor ... no 1 h t r i cale valve, no hair - trigger adjust ments. So much more simple than spark plugs, timers arid car buretors in the gaso line engines. Bunting Tractor Co. Boise La Grande night and took every thing but a box of soap." Cop: "The dirty crook." We always have open rolls of roofing and building paper and will be glad to sell you any sized piece you wont, no matter ho small. Some people are of the opinion that a pinch of salt is great-, ly Improved by adding a gloss of beer to It. A complete stock of paint brushes always Dn hand. Good brush es priced right. trilei broke store last We Sell to Sell Again. I - I