Wednesday, May 23) 193 1
l'airo Four
LA UKAM Dii &VKN1NU OBSKKVEK. LA GIIA-NDE. OKB.
BRAME WINS HOT
PITCHING DUEL
WITH HOME RUN!
Hy 71ip Associated Prms
Southpaw slants of Hollywood's Joe
Sullivan and the right hand tossing
of Los Angeles' J. Millard Campbell
have added another game to the An
gels' already overwhelming first place
margin. Sullivan formerly of Seattle,
blanked t ho second place Missions 1-0
with four hits.
Campbell marked up his ninth vic
tory of the season in turning back
Bun Francisco. 8-2.
The northwest's two candidates for
the coast league cellar upset Oakland
and Sacramento. Ccattlo disposed of
Oakland handily, 8-4, while Portland
stopped Sacramento 2-1. Pitcher Er
vln Bram won hi own game by
knocking an eighth Inning homer and
scattering Sacramento's nine hits
through six Innings,
Two U. S. Golfers Fiall
15y The Wayside Today
(Continued From Pago Ono)
Guilford, former American amateur
tltleholder. elmlnatcd Lt. Col. T. J.
Mitchell of Prestwick by a G and 4
toll.
PIRATES REPLACE'
CUBS AS LEADERS
IN SENIOR LEAGUE
(IlV The Associated Pnrt
The Pittsburgh Plnites had return.
ed to the top of the Natlonul league
standing today and a major share or
tho credit belonged to Jlulph Blrko-
fer, young southpaw who came up to
the Buccaneers from Toronto late last
season. While the veteran Larry
French, only other left-hander on the
stuff, haa been alow to round Into
form, Blrkofer has blossomed but as
cno of the league's most effective
elbowers. Tho Pirates' J 3-4 victory
over the Phillies yesterday gave the
youngster his fifth triumph against
only cue defeat. ,
The victory sent the Buck into the
lead by a few percentage point1 over
the Chicago Cuba who blew u de
clHion to Brooklyn In the 12th.-
Former Executive
Dies in Missoula
MISSOULA. Mont.. Mity 23 !
Montana mourned today the death of
Joseph Mooto Dixon, asslHtant secre
tary of the Interior in the Hoover
administration, former United States
senator and governor.'
Judith Lane
Chapter 43
ON THE STAND
JUDITH aroso and limited away (o
a far corner. Sho had no business
llntenlng, hut to whom could he ba
talking? Judgo Morgun probably, be
would bo Interested ii. how sho was
feeling.
i Later that morning, na sho was
dressing, sho thought again ot the
conversation.' Tho lino, "alio hadn't
expected that kind of an attack."
Well, she hadn't. Sho sent Dclphy
for tho wide brimmed hat and pulled
lt low over nor faco. Sho would at
least have that protection, It Lam-
poro came In with other unjust ac
cusations. At the court room she discovered
that Lampera had 'jiovcd the chairs
of the llevlns' women forward so
that they faced Judith f.crous a wide
table, In fact, so that every time sho
looked towards tho Jury box, her
gaze would bo Intercepted by the
hatred which seemod to dwell eter
nally In Mnlhllo's eyes.
"An old trick, wo'll fix that." said
Judgo Morgan, and moved bis cli
ent's chair back to the cud of the
table so that she sat Ii full view, but
only by deliberately turning their
backs In the Judge, could tho llevlns
women stare their opponent out of
countenance.
The morning waB used hy Lam
pore to establish hla claim that Tom
Ilovins wob mentally :ll during the
last year of his life. To pruvo this he
called tho nevlns sorvnnls. personal
friends. Dr. Kenneth Kelly was
placed on tho stand to testify to the
naturo of Tom llevlns' IIIucks and
to admit that such an illness could
cause a mental reaction, even an ad
vanced state ot dementia.
"That will be oil," said l.ampero.
"Hut, Mr. Lampere." objected Dr.
Kelly, "In testifying 1 want It under
stood that whero Tom ltcvlns was
concerned "
"That will bo nil," repealed l.am
pero, "I will call tho next wit
ness..." ho glanced towards Judith;
she was trembling with Indignation,
nnger. Her wide groy eycH were bril
liant with tears. ;
1 "Miss Ijiine ... I beg your pardon,
Mrs. Halo, will you kindly tako the
Bland?"
70UU Honor," Judge Morgan
"V
Judge by tho time I .ampere's voice
had slopped. ".Mr, 1iiukmo forgets
that my client la not tho defendant.
Ills work here is to prove Hit fallacy
of tho will, not to poi'hpcute Ma pros
out bonciiclnry."
JiiilUh touched his arm, "I don't
mind, Judgo Morgan, I'm ready
now."
Judith tooli her m at lool.iUK ot
La m poro with a calm Knzo which
should havo been disconccrtlm;.
'WIIrs, er. Airs. Halo, when did
you first meet Tom llmltis?"
'I don't romemhor exactly."
"Oh. como now, miiyhn 1 can re
fresh your memory. What year did
you leave college?"
, "Hut I'd mot him yearn before
Hint He was fny fsther's partner
when 1 wasn't tnoro thm n year old.
1 bellove my llrst recollection of him
was when 1 was live or tlx. He
brought me a doll and nave tho fore
man's boy a toy engine with flat
enrs."
"Very pretty story." laughed l.am
pero, then with elaborato sarcasm,
"and of course you can prove It."
"Yes,' nnawered Judith, and mo
tioned Judgo Morgan to hnml her a
letter, yellowed with age.
, "Your honor, i would like to enter
this as exhibit A," said Morgan, b er
ror o releasing tho letter to Judith.
"It isn't necessary to read it'
barked Lampero.
"Hut you asked for proof," re
turned Judith sweetly, "this letter
Is to my father, lolling hi in another
train, flat cars and toy derrick ore
on route to ine. The dnlo Is'
"I'll pass that, Mrs. Dnlo. When
did you next moot Tom Bevlns?"
"1 tmw him frequently during my
childhood until father wont to South
America and I started In college 13 o
cnuso of my mother's death when I
was ten yeara old. 1 went Into the
Hold with my father. 1 had overy in
tention of becoming an engineer
so'
"f US. DALE, I am not asking for
your life's history, 1 am ask
ing you ahout yo.ir rotations with
Tom Uovlns. When did you first be
como Intimately acquainted; with
Mr. BovinB?"
"I rocolved word of my father's
death while I was In school. Mr.
levins was In Austin at tho time
and hoard of It He camo to mo and
offored to help me In any way he
could."
"How did ho help you?"
"Hy advising mo what to do."
"Como now, Mrs. Palo, do you
mean you didn't accept money from
blm at tho time?"
"I did not. I was very young and
very proud. My father had gone
against nig Tom's advice In going to :
South Amorlca and had lost what
motnv ho had by doing so. I felt It
would bo disloyal to my father's
memory to accept money."
"Why, then, did you try to force
your way Into his homo?"
"I didn't!"
"Oh yos you did. You camo down
thoro bag and baggago. descended
on Mrs. Bavins, and made yoursoir
thoroughly at home. Didn't you, Mrs.
Dalo . . . honest, now, didn't you?"
"Mr. Bevlns suggested 1 stay with
them whllo 1 went to business
school."
"But you didn't."
"Not after I hoard Mrs. Bevlns say
sho wouldn't have mo around tho
house."
"And then didn't you and Tom
BevltiB go into a huddle and decldo
you wore to come Into his olllce at
tho llrsr opportunity?"
"No," returned Judith, calmly, "1
only Intended working at stenogra
phy until I had earned enough to
complete my college course."
"Thou why didn't you do that, In
stead of hanging around tho million
alro engineer ?"
"Ilpi-nuao ofter 1 had worked there
a short tlmo t realized 1 was learn
ing more about engineering than 1
could learn In college. 1 was earning
as much as a young woman engineer
could learn and I was happy and
contented."'
Baseball Standings
Urn AmvW- an 11
Mission 30 21
Hollywood 27 21
6im Francisco 20 23
Sacramento 23 24
Oakland 22 28
Sliindhijfx
II. II. K
.70
.6H
.563
.631
.489
.440
Seattle 14 32 ,304
Portland ; - .- 14 32 .304
- Yesterday's Kftiilt
; At Portland 2, Sacramento 1.
- At Seattle 8, Oakland 4.
At Los Angeles 8, 6an Francisco 2.
.'.At Mission 0, Hollywood 1,
SCHOOLS AT UNION, COVE
AND fMBLER COMPLETE THE
YEAR'S WORK SATISFACTORILY
American league Mainlines
W. h. Pet.
New York 18 11 .621
Cleveland 16 11 .677
Detroit 15 14 .617
Washington 10 16 .616
St. Louis 13 14 .481
Bcfiton 14 10 .407
Philadelphia 13 10 .448
Chicago .' 10 17 .370
YVNtmlny' Result
At Detroit 2, Washington 5.
At St. Louis 12. Philadelphia II.
At Cleveland 6, New York 1.
At Chicago 0, Boston 6.
Xuljoiial 'l.iiigtir StandlngK
W. Li.
Pittsburgh' 18 10
Chicago 21 12
St. Louis 19 12
New York 18 14
Boston 14 14
Brooklyn 13 17
Philadelphia 9 19
Cincinnati 7 21
Yesterday' Iti'suIlM
At New York 4, Bt. Louis 7.
At Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 13
(called In seventh, rain).
At Bojum 4, Cincinnati 10.
At Brooklyn 0, Chicago 4 (12 In-
ningn).
Pet.
.043
.030
.613
.503
.600
.433
.321
.250
UNION (Special) A large crowd
attended the graduation exercises at
the gymnasium Thursday evening,
where O. A. Howard Btote superin
tendent gave' an Interesting address.
The fololwiiig program was giveil:1
PrdceBeional .High School Orchestra
Invocation Clephcn Wilde
Salutatory -Robert Withycombe
Address to the class C. A. Howard
Vocal solos, "Life's Mlrorr" and "The
End of a Perfect Day"
Mrs. Grant Wilde
Valedictory Elaine Hess
Presentation of Class
Supt. Roy Con kl in
Presentation of Diplomas
C. L, Cadwell, school director
Recessional High School Orchestra
COVE (Special) Tho commence
ment program Thursday evening was
most Interesting. Charles Plsher gave
the salutatory, and Margaret Aas' the
valedictory. The other members of
tho class are Catherine Davis, Ger
trude and Roberta Bell, Lavln Hall
mark, Harold Johnson, Harold Corn-
stock, Lloyd Mills, George Chudwlck,
Conrad Anderson, Keith Fucer, Ber
nard DeBorde, Claude Baker, and Or-
vllle Richards. The Rt. Rev. W. P.
Remington gave the commencement
j address, and O. M. Gardner presented
LUC UipiUUlttB.
Miss Clara Roberts played a piano
solo as a prelude and another at the
clof. Miss Lona Nelda Price sang
vice president, Dorothy Rlcheson, sec
retary, Ralph PrlEzell, treasurer, Neta
Wilson; ass't, editor, Leonard Cole,
aas't. manager.
The last social function of the year
for the upper high school students,
the junior and senior banquet, was
given Saturday night In La Grande.
After dinner the party adjourned to
go toa show or a dance.
LOSTINB PK11SONAL8
While refereelng the game here
Sunday between the grangers and
Wallowa team, the pitcher slid on
James Leonard's foot and tore the
muscles loose from the ankle. The
member Is causing him much pain.
The Lostlne Cemetery association
has named May 25 as clean-up day.
The Memorial Day program will fol
low the usual procedure, graves dec
orated at 10 o'clock, dinner at noon,
program at 1:30 and business meeting
at 2:30.
The Lostlne senior class went on a
sneak day picnic to Pendleton and
Walla Walla spending two days. They
had previously written to the cham
ber of commerce and were furnished
guides to show them the principal
places or interest making the trip one
which will be remembered a long
time.
Mrs. Roy Cook was taken to the
Enterprise hospital Friday, very 111.
46 ENROLL FOR
, COVE SWIM WEEK
Forty-six participated In the .first
swim week clans held at the Cove
plunge lost evening, sponsored by the
Porpofcie club of La 'Grande. The size
'of the class was very encouraging to
thoee In charge. J
- Thla Is the first' of three swim
weeks to be held In Union county
this season under auspices of the Red
Cross, and. registration lis to are still
open. Anyone desiring to enroll may
communicate with Marguerite Klop-
fenstein, Harvey Carter. Ncphl Combs
or Myrtle Hoyt. Ten classes will be
held at Cove, the Instruction con
tinuing the remainder of May. Those
in charge also stated that If there Is
anyone who Is unable to attend all
the lessons yet who would be able
to participate in . one, two or three
nights, he or shg, will be welcome.
148 EIGHTH GRADERS OF
UNION COUNTY RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS THE PAST WEEK
with' her accompaniment played by if he subml"etl operation and
Eastern Oregon
Boxers Invited
To Boise Event
Amoteur boxers of La Grande, Un
ion and other points In Eiwtern Ore
gon, arc invited by the Elks drill
team of that city to comjjete m
Idaho's flint official slate champion
ship amateur boxing tournament in
Boise's new open-air fight arena
nights of June 18, 19 and 20, next.
No enrollment fee Is charged.
Transportation will bo provided
free as will abio hotel and meals while
In Boise for the big meet. Special en
tertainment Including picture shows
and swimming In Boise's natatorium,
nas been provided for visiting ama
teurs during the stay In Boise.
Among amateur boxers of La
Grande and points nearby who have
been moiled application blonks are
Bill S21vkovk:h, Leslie Sullivan, Floyd
Sullivan, Boyd Stand ley, Johnny
Ryan, Charley Zlgler, Johnny Zigicr,
Orval Howers, Kcrlln Kefford, Doug
las Burnett Lowell Hutchinson, Da
vid Larson, Dean Severan, Alfred Wal
ker, Harry Stewart, Don Jennings,
Dave Tripp and others.
I
I. Moscow Seeks Foreign Student
. MOSCOW tAt The All-Union So
ciety for Cultural Relations Abroad,
known as "VOKS" for short, and
the "Intourlst" aro organizing one
month summer courses for British
and American students at the First
Mojcow StaUs university. Lectures
Will be varied by trips to ' various
parts of the Soviet Union.
Washington State college hos Its
eye on the northern division Pacific
Coast conference baseball champion
ship this season, with 11 lcttermen
back for duty.
Mrs. W. P. Remington
A class of 16 were presented for
their eighth grade diplomas and all
but one received Palmer certificates.
In the absence of Mr. Sayre, Mr.
Gardner presented the diplomas. The
class roll is as follows: Leo Anderson,
Lois Jean Baker. Mary Ellen Bond,
Sarah Brothers, Virgil Chadwlck, Lois
and Doris Clark, Arnold Hallmark,
Milton Harris, Georgia Lindsay, Stella
Lluld, Don Miller, Virgil Orton, Del-
mar Richards, Morgery Smith, and
LeRay Wilson.
The week hns been full of school
activities. There havo been innumer
able parties among the Cove schools
and schools from the outside have
been here for parties. One day there
were six schools who came for a swim
and picnic, and then had some Inter
school games.
IMBLER (Special) Imbler grade
school commencement was held In
Wade hall Thursday night. Tho pro
gram wos: Song America ' by the
audience. Class flag salute, led by
Elmer Perry. Introduction, Supt. J.
W. King. Salutory, Alctha Bushman.
Class history, Vcma Graybcal. Class
Prophecy, Elva Rlcheson. Class will.
Junior Redman. Class Inventory, Neil
Martin. Valedictory, Melba Westen-
skow. Songs, high school girls glee
club "Sunshine" and "Slumber Boat".
Presentation of diplomas, Claude
Hale. Song "Star Spangled Banner"
by audience. The ulass colors were
orchid and silver. Class, motto "No
Reward Without Effort."
The annual grade school picnic
was given last Friday. School was
held In the high school In the morn
ing only.
Thursday, the seniors and Supt.
J. W. King, class advisor, Journeyed
to Catherine Creek for a picnic. Later
in the day they stopped at Cove where
most of the class spent the afternoon
swimming.
Student body officers for next year
were elected Friday with the excep
tion of president June Conrad and
Lelghton Johnston whose vote result
ed In a tie. Roy Neiderer was elected
I '! . " . .
is now getting along as well as could
be expected.
The Neighborhood club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs Roy Hauns.
An Impromptu mother's day program
was given. Mrs. Hauns was assisted
in serving by Mrs. Coleman.
Miss Edith Nolan closed a very suc
cessful term of school at Evans Fri
day. A picnic in George Woods grove
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mike Moffitt returned this
week from the Enterprise hospital
whero she had undergone an opera
tion.
Miss Bertha Hook, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook, and
Joe Skclton were married Friday, Rev.
Trout performing the ceremony. They
will make their home at the Hook
farm as Mr. and Mrs. Hook will leave
soon for a lower altitude for his
health.
Mrs. Pat Parish, of Union, was
called here Saturday by the serious
Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Cook.
Wayne Wade made a business trip
to Pendleton Wednesday.
Mrs. William Wtggans has sold two
toy terrier pups one to Earl Allen and
one was shipped to Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. San ford Chapman
and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ma gill went
to Hot Lake Sunday to visit Miss
Bculati Magill one of the nurses at
the sanatorium.'
Mrs. Wiggans has returned from
Baker where she has been under a
specialist's care for mastoids.
The Lostlne Community club
elected the following officers for next
year: Mrs. T. L. Pearce, president;
Mrs. W. W. Kuhn, vice president;
Mrs. Sun ford Chapman, rec. sec.; Mrs.
Melvln Crow, cor. sec; Mrs. Bert
Caudle, treas.; and Mrs. Wiggans, re
porter. One more meeting wilt be
held before adjournment for the sum
mer. Lostlne has retained all of the
teachers for. next year Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Robinson, high school, James
Leonard, seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Edna Hammack, fourth and fifth
grades and Miss Rosco, the primary
grades.
LARGE CROWD
' IMPRESSED BY-
L. H. S. EXHIBIT
(Continued From Page One)
' Alva. Dale, prior to your tnnrrlaKe
and win' n you were living In your
pent house, was It not true that Tom
llevlns wan a constant visitor
there?"
"Vis, ho was." answered Judith
readily, "llio most welcome visitor
who came."
"Airs. Dale, would It embarrass
you too much to tell the Jury why
Mr. llevlns called on you so often?"
"No," Judith caught her under lip
In a quick smile, "he cam a to eat
slumgulllon."
CopvioUt, I33i, lu Jfuttii liQwman)
Tomorrow, Judith's grdtil con
tinuii.
2
A
I !
GOAT
EVENT
Closing Out of All Our
Early Spring Models
LADIES' TWEED
COATS
Ono iroup of coats in grey, brown and given.
Sizes I I to 'JO. Former values to $7.00
$495
Ladies' Dress Coats
Included in this group are a number of sport coats
in tweed and plain colors of grey, tan and navy.
Konner values to ?i).05.
$6.90
Stevens-Van Enjelen Co.
Kllby. $1; best cedar chest, Merrill
Alnsworth, $1; best student table,
Richard Walker, $l; beat turned wood
project, Marlon Bray, $1; second best
turned wood project, William Moore,
50c; and best turned table lamp,
Cecil Hale, 50c.
Excellent displays maps, note
books, typing, book covers, stage
plans, etc. were on exhibit In all
rooms. Miss Kathryn Sartatn, Instead
of a display of work for the dram
atics class, presented a play In her
room entitled "Hands and the Man."
It was announced by Catherine Scully
and the players were Georgcanna
Lock wood and Evelyn Ballard.
The program on the steps included
a fashion review presented by the
home economics department. For the
display of evening dresses boys ac
companied the girls who modeled and
Ray Hendrickson sang "Sweethearts
on-Parade." All the dresses were out
standing. Marlon Chausse danced and Wini
fred Scott appeared in a solo.
Set Wages For
Fruit Workers
PENDLETON, Ore. Fruit grow
ers and dehyd rotors of Oregon and
Washington will pay a, wage scale of
20 cents an hour to women nnd
minors this season, ,lt was announc
ed hero following a meeting of Ore
gon and Washington operators.
The wage to be paid cannery work
ers will continue at 27 1 cents an
hour.
C. H. Gram. Oregon labor commis
sioner, and officials from Washington
met with the packers and growers
here yesterday.
Eighth grade' state examinations
were held Thursday and Friday. Moy
10 and 11. There were 150 applicants
for diplomas. Diplomas were issued
to 148 ftB follows:
: Iowa: Alvln Campbell.
Shanghai: Edmond Miller.
Union: Jlmmte Bell, Larry Bonney,
Junior Buslck, Lewis Connolly, Alice
Carroll, Eileen Carroll, James Carroll,
Jack Carr, Norma Cox, Budgie Curtis,
Helen Davis, Alice Ensminger. Donna
Clair Gale, Berniece Gambill, Gordon
Gcertsen. Edward Griggs, stelllna
Hall, George Hayter. Claude Herbert,
Harold Hess, Ruth Hudson,- Darrell
Trvln. Louise Jory, Bill Jonos, Thomas
Klngsford. Keith Kohler, Edna Ness,
Roy O'Nell, Estel Posey, Yvonne
Spears, Donald Tartar, Vance Terrnll.
Pleasant Grove : Wayne Kremer,
Calvin End, Grover See, Theodore
Arnoldus, AnaBel Cantrelt.
Lower Cove: Genevieve Byers, Ger
aldlnc Wright.
Island City: Clinton Alexonder, Inez
Ansell, Harry Barnes, Charles Byrne;
Betty Dolan. Mary Glllham, Harry
Herrmann, Murl Roberts, Brewster
Wilson.
Imbler: Elmer Perry, Melba Westen-
skow, Elva Rlckson, Junior Redman,
Verna Gray ben 1, Neil Martin, A let ha
Buthman.
Rivervlew: Robert Watts.
Summervllle: Alma Ruth Lane, Al
bert Todd.
Indian Creek: Myrtle Tobrocke.
Cove: Leo Anderson, Lois Jean ;
Baker, Mary Bond, Sarah Brothers,
Virgil Chadwlck, Doris Clark, Lois
Clark, Arnold Hallmark, Dolly Hall
mark, Milton Harris, Georgia Lindsay;
Bstolla Lloid, Don Miller, Virgil Orton,
Delmar Richards, Marjorle Smith, Le
Roy Wilson.
Dry Creek: Lorraine Hug, Arleen
Choate. .
Liberty: Derrell Lindsay, Ronald
Lndsay, Glen Muilenburg.
Ladd Canyon: Lillian McClure, Em
ma Payne, Earl Gulllckson.
: Wolf Creek: Audrey Gorham, Jef
ferson Harrison, Billle Walker, Paul
Nice.
: Elgin: Kenneth Adams;-i Arthur
Adams, Margaret Donahue; Jesse Pish,
er. Willard Gent,' Donald Hallgarth
Mildred Hardy, Del t ha Hartley, Dick
Henderson, Frederick Hlll, Waldo
Jacobs. Wllma Myrlcfc, Arthur. San
dors, Hail May Thomas.
' Pondosa: Melton Drlggers, ' Lessle
Gtvens, Ernest Smith, John Murray,
Doris Raymond. v -
: Frultdaie: Marjorle Rogers.
Mt. Glen: Ella Berry, Wiley Ne
beker. 1 Telocaset: Josephine Hill,, Ethel
Kajlkawa, Warren Wilkinson.
Hindman: Vivian llindman, June
Hug, Delbert WUherspoon;
Clover Creek: James Frost.
Willow Creek: Lowell Hug, Gladys
Lee.
Valeria: Dorothela Vogal, Eugene
Becker, Vlollette Wells.
Allcel : Nedene Garlty.
Thorny Grove: Kenneth Cope.
Knmela: Charles Brooks, Jack Rlggs,.
Arcelia Hood:
South High Valley: Ehrman Smlrl.
North Powder: Robert . Burnett,-
Barbara Burrls, Frances Cusick, Clay
ton Davis, Vera Gorham, Norma Han
son, Lloyd Hastings, Herbert Harri
son, Walter Law, Robert LI Hard. Max-
Ine McGrath. Joyce Miller, Vlda
Oliver, Shirley Parker, Norma Pear
son: Mildred Shafer, Sherwood Shaw,
Donald Tall, Oris Turner. " ' " '
DR. SEITZ ON
TRIP ABROAD
HOT.MAN TO GO EAST
SALEM, May 23 (ff) State Treas
urer Rufus C. Holman will leave to
night for the east ta attend the na
tional Shrine convention at Minne
apolis, July 19, 20 and 21, he, an
nounced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Selta have
been receiving some very Interesting
news from their son. Dr. Glfford
Seltss, who sailed from' Baltimore,
May 16, on the 8. S. City of Hamburg,
for a 28-day trip to Hamburg, Ger
many. Dr. Seltz, who was graduated
from University of Oregon Medical
school In 1932,- has toeen taking his
interneshlp at Johns Hopkins In Bal
timore, and this experience has come
to him as a vacation period. He Is
connected with the liner as ship phy
sician. In previous letters, when the plans
for the trip were still in embryo, Mr.
Seitz stated there might be a possi
bility of a few days shore leave in
Germany and of courue, he was hop
ing, with no deminlto grounds for hop
ing, howover, that he might have the
opportunity to visit Paris. His many
friends here agree that the oppor
tunity is a, splendid one.
BUSSERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE,,
JOSEPH and War Point.,
Leavs La Grande, Dally
4:10 P. M. i
For PENDLETON, Way Point.
Leuve La Grande; Dally
10:30 A. M. ,
U. P. Stags Depot, 1308 Adam.
Phone MAIN
A Complete ;
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?X
PURE ICE
Delivered dally at your door.
Prompt and- courteous - service.
C. E. SHEWMAKER.
ICE SERVICE -Grnnde
' Rondo Pnoklnj Plant
or phone Main 380 or 911
One of the 4 Kelvinator factories
. . . brings you the NEWEST FEATURES!
THE PASTRY SET
TWENTY YEARS ago Kelvinstor began building clcc
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on as Kelvinator, the oldest, and now the largest inde
pendent manufacturer of electric refrigeration, brings
you the newest features, , .-t..
THE FOOD FILE
Outstanding in the new
Kelvinator ii the unique
Food File, handsome,
chrome-fronted trays which
slide out like a drawer. One
for your dairy products, one
to preserve the crispness and
freshness of vegetables and
table greens, and a third
with three separate covered
china dishes for left-overs
that you want to save.
"4 REFRIGERATORS IN V
(I) World'a Fastest Freez
ing for emergency use. (2)
Ample ice cube capacity
and a place to prepare
quantities of frozen des
serts or salads. (3) Below
freering storage space In
the Frost Chest. (4) Gen
erous shelf storage space
And all four of these sep
arate and distinct refrig
eration services are fully
automatic, no dials to set.
nothing to temexnbec
Here is indeed a boon to
the housewife, a lovely
covered mixing bowl
with two handles and a
refrigerated rolling pin
that puts an end to
sticky rolling. Kelvinator
thus constantly thinks in
terms of kitchen problems. Sec the new Kelvin ators before
you buy ny electric refrigerator. .
17 Models A type and size for
every home and $
every purpose ..
1 1 A.50
FITZGERALD'S FURNITURE CO.
& up