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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1934)
Thursday, August 16, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Pasre Six SEVERAL COAST GRID TEAMS EYE '34 CHAMPIONSHIP PORTLAND, Ore.. (Special) In ft little over a month, thousand! of young men will atart regulated train ing for the opening of the 1934 foot bull season on the Faclflc coast. Borne of the boys already have taken to tossing the pigskin around while others have been participating in wccmy baseball games to keep themselves in fair shape for what Is expected to be a banner season on the gridiron on this slope. It's a bit early to talk of champion ship posstbilties or to rate the 10 teams of the parmc coast comrr ence. but reports from all sectors In dicate that there will be about six or eight teams with ability to upset the "old apple cart." Stanford Is being hailed as a pre-season candidate for the conference title and the team to beat, but Washington and Washing ton State have good teams In the making and Southern California and V. C. U A. will be contenders In the eyes of sports writers in the south land. The strength of the Oregon and Oregon State squads, which were the big surprises of the 1033 season, will depend largely upon the ability of the new players added to the squad and the readiness with which they adapt thenuielvvs to new styles of offensive plays. Oregon State college and the Uni versity of Washington each have five conference games billed. U. S. C, Ore gon and Montana have six and the other have but five. Six lntereectional contests have been scheduled by conference team, the Trojans being scheduled to play Pittsburgh and Notre Dame. Oregon will play Louisiana State university. Idaho Is slated to meet Crclghton and Washington State college will play Detroit university. Stanford will play Northwestern university. Following are the schedules an nounced by various teams: OreRiin state Sept. 33 Pacific and Willamette at Cor va Ills. Sept. 28 San Francisco U. at Corvallls. Oct. 8 Stanford at Port land. Oct. 12 Columbia at Corvallls. Oct. 20 V. S. C. at Los Angeles. Oct. 37 W. a C. at Pullman. Nov. 3 Washington at Seattle. Nov. 10 Ore gon at Portland. Nov. 17 Montana at Corvallls. Nov. 24 U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. Vnlverslty of OreRim Sept. 22 Ooneaga at Eugene. Sept. 29 U. O. L. A. at Portland. Oct 13 Washington at Portland. Oct. 20 Idaho at Moscow. Oct. 27 Utah at Salt Lake. Nov. 3 Montana at Eu gene. Nov.10 Oregon State at Port land. Nov. 17 U. 3. C. at Los An-! gelea. Nov. 29 St. Marys t San Francisco, Dec. 8 Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. WavhlitRton Slate Sept. 33 Whitman at Pullman. Sept. 20 Montana at Pullman. Oct, 0 U. S. O. at Los Angeles. Oct. 13 Gonsnga at Spokane. Oct. 27 Oregon State at Pullman. Nov. 2 St, Marys at San Francisco. Nov. 10 Idaho at Pullman. Not. 34 Washington at1 Seattle. Dec. 1 Detroit U. at Detroit. Ii.lven.ity of WashlnisUm Sept. 23 Idaho at Seattle. Oct. 13 Oregon at Portland, Oct. 27 Calif ornia at Seattle. Nov. 3 Oregon State at Seattle. Nov. 10 Stanford at Palo Alto. Nov. 17 C. P. S. at Seattle. Dec. I U. 8, C. at Los An geles, I'nUersllr of Idaho Sopt. 29 Washington at Seattle. Oct. 8 Ooneaga at Moscow. Oct. 20 Oregon at Moscow. Oct. 27 Mon tana at Missoula. Nov. 3 College of Idaho at Moscow. Nov. 10 Washing ton Btate at Pullman. Nov. 17 Cal ifornia at Berkeley. Nov. 9 Crvlgh ton at Omaha. I nh erlty or Montana Sept. 29 Washington at Los An geles. Oct. 13 U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. Oct. 30 Montana Mines at Missoula. Oct. 37 Idaho it Mis soula. Nov. 3 Oregon at Eugene Nov. 10 Montana State at Missoula. Nov. 17 O. 8. C. at Corvallls. Nov. 29 Oonsaga at Missoula, i California Sept. J9 Nevada and Calif. Alc at Berkeley. Oct. tt-St. Mans at Berkeley. Oct 13 College of Pacific at Berkeley. Oct. 00 U. C L. A at Berkeley. Oct. 27 W.vhinton at Seattle. Nov. 3 &la Clara at Berke ley. Nov. 10 U. S. C at Los Ant;e".r Nov. 17 Idaho at Berkeley. Nov. 24 Stanford at Pslo Alto. Dec. 35 Hon olulu club at Honolulu. Jan. 1 Hawaii at Honolulu. Stanford Sept. 23 San Joe State at Palo Alto. Sept. 39 &ur.a Clara at P.Uo Alto. Oct. 6 O. S. C. at Portland : Oct. 13 Northwestern at !Uo Alto Oct. 30 V. S. V at P.lo Alto. Oct 37 U. S. C. at Pslo Alto. Nov. 3 U. C. L A. at Loa Angeles. Nov. 10 Washington at Palo Alto Nov. 17 Olympic club at Palo Alto. Nor. 34 California at Berkeley. southern (IHnrnU Sept. 23 Occidental and Whtttler at Los Allele. Sept. 29 College of Paclltc at Los Angeles. Oct 6 W. i? C. at Los Angeles Oct. 13 Piuburyh at Pittsburgh. Oct. 30 Oregon St.Ui at Los Angeles. Oct. 2 1 Stanford at Palo Alto. Nov 10 California at Lo Angeles. Nov. 17 Onon at Iaw An geles. Drc. 1 Washington . Us Angeles. Dec. 8 Notre LXwne a. 1 Angeles. r. r. t. . Sept. 22 Pomona and Whuuer at Los Angeles. Sept 29 Oregon : FortUnd. Oct. 13 Montana at Us Angeles. Oct 30 California nt Berke ley. Oct. 37 Calif. Anirie at Us Angeles. Kov. 3 Stanford at Los Angeles. Nov 13 t Man?, at Wv Angeles. Nov. 34 Orecon ;te at l-os Angeles, Nov. 29 Loyola at b Angeles , 4 M. Mart Sept 39 CWumhia at San F:;.:-.-ctsc. Oct. 6 California at Be-fce-le Oct. W Nevada at Ssn Fitin Cisco. Oct. ao -Ford barn at New York Oct. 2 F V at San fi-anrUco Nor. 2 W. S C. at Sin An, Xor. 1317 C L A 0 Los An$r Nov. 18 Santa Clara at San Fran-, ci.'co. Nov. atfOregon at Sun Fran- ; cuco, Nov. ih-OrfKon San Fmn clsco. Dec S-liitrrnvtional fame at Sun Francisco. i e 1 a. r. v. Bet. 28 Oregon State at Cor mills, Oct. 7 Sunt a Clara nt Ban Francisco. Ort. 30 Stanford at Palo Alto. Oct. 26 St. Marys at Han Francisco. Nov. 4 Oonzaga at San Frunciaco. Nov. II Oiymplo at San Francisco. Nov. 18 Loyola at Loa Angelea. Baseball Standings C'oost l.etiKUc W. L. Pet. Scuttle 32 20 .016 Lob Angelea 31 21 .698 Mlislollc 20 23 .6fiB Hollywood 28 24 .538 Sun Prnnclsco , 28 24 Sua Oakland 23 29 .W Sacramento 20 32 .385 Portland ..17 35 .327 Yesterday's HrMllts SmUK 7. Portland 0. Los AnttWes 8, Missions ft. Han Francisco 8. Hollywood 0. Oakland 4, Sacramento 3. American league Stumllng W. L. Pet. Detroit 73 38 .858 New York 67 43 .609 Cleveland - 58 49 .542 Boston - 60 63 .631 Washington 49 59 .454 St. Louis 47 59 .443 Philadelphia, 44 81 .419 Chicago 38 74 .339 Yrsterfln.vV KesnltH At New York 8. Detroit 2. At Boston 8. St. Louis 2. Al Philadelphia 7-2. Chicago 4-1. Cleveland at Washington, postpon ed, rain. Niitlniutl I.kiriic stumllnc W. L. Pet. New York 71 41 .834 Chicago - 68 44 .800 St. Louis 63 45 . 578 Boston 55 54 .505 Pittsburgh 64 55 .495 Brooklyn 40 62 .426 Philadelphia 44 64 .407 Cincinnati - 39 72 351 Yeslerdav's Itcults At Pittsburgh 4-4. New York 5-3. At Cincinnati 7-4. Brooklyn 6-7. Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain. Philadelphia at St. Louis, postpon ed, rain. Local Net Men Enter Tourney In Walla Walla Roy Nelson. Burke Inlow, Dud Starr. Shrimp Reynolds. Bob Oester- llng and Dill Cooper, some of La Orands's leading tennis players, will enter the second annual Eastern Washington tennis tournament to be held at Walla Walla tomorrow, Sat urday and Sunday. The local players are hopeful of a successful series of matches as two of the players Dud Starr and Bod OesterltnfT last year reached the semi-finals. Also, fn some workout mutches last Sunday at Walla Walla, the local boya tied the best players from Walla Walla with five matches apiece being played. Crowd Takes 3Iask From Wrestler But Mystery Remains PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 1 Sometimes wrestling crowds show al most as much originality as wrestlers. Last night at the auditorium the crowd whs the real winner. In original manner, St rangier Lewis gained two falls and then the crowd unfrocked his opponent, the masked marvel. Marvel turned to speculation, but his face was foreign to the ma jority. Me hid his face In his hands and fled. Lewis blindfolded the marvel by shifting hts mask and gained the first fait. The Marvel then rubbed some thing In Lewis' eyes and pinned him. Dut Referee Vern Harrington was lit erally blind, for he reached under the Marvel's waistband o see what the blinding medium was. and tear fully misled seeing the fall. Lewis got up and pinned the Marvel, AM)imvLX)StiY RKTURXS HO ME Andrew Ivmey Jr.. returned last night from Seattle where he ha been attending the summer session in the school of music at the University of Washington. Mrs. Loney. who under went an emergency operation during their stay in Seattle, accompanied him as far as Portland, but v:ll re main there for a few arks with Mr. Lonev's brother. Although rwnwr- Ing Mtlnlactorlly. Mr. Loney was un- I .Ui'.o to mike the trip home at pres- i ent Their daughter, Mary, also re mained in Portland with her mother Announce Cast For j Lee ion Vaudeville (Continued Wtvm Page One) The IUU Ne'ihes the mtislral c-rcan-lUui of this group will enterum with the late; music. Their st,ige name ,:r C!oo Rraa; Charlene Pros And K,:c Mtvirehe.ul. They will be iiv:ttt in lcr avt by M:s June S;:iVup and H.rftin T Smith. Hiram i t ' s c only gv : 1 1 le :u an in the ca t :ul takfs the ;xvrt of a burvlar. Mi.v Ijeona HArrtemau. now U rc :n Pendleton but making weekly iri to t.a (.inuiiie in interest of tiie Am erwan Lectin, has consented to dance t!ie ltvila Hul for her part ol t!-.! kit and having limi muoh exiv: :eiv.e nh: In lh,;i:i proiv.i.M-s to be our o r the Iir,u:v at;nw;;ons. Mad;:iie X, or guess who. will be featureU m a co-r.b;n.tlon Ian and bubble rtanoe. S.'ie has gone Sally Kan.l oi.r iv.'er d;vs Ixnh dativ'e. l the sairve tune A a clijiax to the act Slices N.vn-.i tVsile; and R.a WiiiiAms tlio- hvII knvin cr-.-tracters who h..iT orkrii op;Hr.e e.wh othr lor t?ie Us: n::e lrfc-vn p:xi .k;:o:i ail! ac.Un bring a h.. raii-.c stur.; to the audicnoe. Other attractions are N'.v.c added and t!- oo.upt be - nou:-.u at a later dale CiGwrumcnt s(emi-t. e u, k a method to mke o.t- .:-.-v-a- ;:!! a hone) flavor out oi saeet hcuey. J SEATTLE LEADS LEAGUE DUE TO , WEDNESDAY WIN Ity The Assoelatoil Prewi Not even Seattle waa surprised to day to find 1U. basoball IndUvns lead ing the Coast leaguo for the fhat time In years and years of wallowing In the PncUlc Coast league low- re gions. Owner Bill Klepper admlttetl several weeks oo ho had the best club In the circuit, and Manager Dutch RuetlK'j modestly backed him up. Now for the moment at least they have proved their point. Portland forced tho Tribe to go 11 innings lnat night before it won out MOCKING HOUSE SYSOr.tlS: Sfrfteant llnrjttrr ta mat much cUcr to rftufinu Ikv mnr tlcrrr of a uglier man ami u attawjtr in Picrrf pitfrrHe' Aonwt 1hm fit the fxoiv. ali"itfft ae iiifiMtd a tffiit ('Ml of Mii'ii-. if t he hat at host nVfrrmf.if 'I thit thf mnn trhn urott rt tvrje of thrratfuwg Mter$ to ItmiretHV irrofe th' in on pum r hr fuuml hi a icnatchaskt-t in iHttrrntr's bazC' in cm t. Sow 1o find the tertfrr. Chapter 89 PUMPING WHITM0RE THE Sergeant's meditations were interrupted by the return cf John Whit more with the spoils of his totir through the house. The booty was en tirely devoid of Interest except for the six or seven slips from Mrs. Du fresne's pad. Harper deftly rescued these, pretended to poke through the rest of the papers, then sent Whit more to dispose of the trash, Idling h!rn to return afterwards. While he was gone Harper ran through this latest collection of slips, evidently covering the recent visit of Dr. L'lrich. Hut once again the almost monosyllabic brevity of the penciled notes defied reconstruc tion. The Inrty was cither distraught tor wary. Whit more returned to the breakfast-room with the sleek air of a suc cessful conspiratoi. The detective realized that in this pladd-mlnded handy man of the household he had his best chance to get some genuine "inside" information. The detective nxv and locked Iho door with a the.itrtcal flourish. "1 don't want any interruptions for a while," he explained, as ho returned to his chair. "Sit down. John, and make yourself comfortable. What do yon say to a friendly little chat?" Whit more hitched hi: chair n bit closer. "Yes, sir. Anything I can do-" '0h. before we trxlk," Harper in terrupted, "there's a little test I want to make," He then explained about the hand-lettered trarniugs and put Whit more through the same naces with the dictated notes, fiist leisure ly, then rapidly. J-st as 1 expected, no similarity at all," Harper announced heartily, putting the sheets aside, "Now that's out of the way, we can relax." He drew out his pipe and tobacco pouch. "Do you smoke, John?" Whereupon John produced a curved briar pipe even more scarred from use than Harper's own and ac cep:.'d a filling from the detective's pouch. For a few moments they puffed nwny in silence. "This is good to bacco, sir." Whit more commented, nodding his head sagely. Harper s:nilcd. "I have the mfx tnre made up specially for me." he explained. "1 smke a lot and It's worth the difference in price. There's , nothing like a pipeful of fined to- i l;a.co when you's a bit of think- inc to do." John nr-ddo.l agreement. "1 guess .': business h.t civen you plenty U that, sir. It's a queer one. all . ri.-'u." "As nuecr any I've ever ban- . d1." sitd H.:rpr, goring thousht i tuily into the circular vien of the ro tn i' riMtctcd on the l! irandole :nlr- . ror oor the buffet. "Two murders m one niclit right V'rr in CiU r-jom." Whit more aim t viYs'froj. "It I'.'H'r.'t svem re.i!." "It was rent cn-ntzh fnr ihp poor .lcv:?s Viho were killed. You knew Oi.or Ho.miii. yon. Jolin?" "Yes. 1 knew him. Talked lo him '.. '. - f times L-.-t siitnmcr. A nice. .i.-aut for.ow." TIE w.is a fin? ri.in am! a good p .''.iceman. Kverldy liked Jihn. from his Captain down He If.nes a w.'.j and cliiMrou and i; s toinc lo be turd on them. The .::-.or MIjw :i:ev hove boon a crxx... oi- a ::.'. ;;:r.jiior. or a gunman, and .he world's bet:er off witl.out htm. us Mr liulrcne sas. but the family ; t a n:.i:i like lUn ii has t.i iu the ;: .oe (or it." W hi: more noJ lod in sympathy, l'Vf hiard what they hae lo say a '-.it the murder upstairs." Hartr wo:;: rn. "and that s very little to on What 1 have been wunJering. $y.-i. is flV.at tho st.iff thinks about ' 'Tho v: e not siy inz very much a " .i t : i ,5 1 ' s a I -u-1 . " W h i t a i o r o a n sac.vJ. and chucMed, "Hetwetvs you w.-.i :vt s.r. you've jot 'e;n all sus ricM'is o! each other. They're going avound watching t-a--h ether outof :e rail cf their eyes," "T!.ve V;re Kvn ar.'' a'.:m:cts or Kid foeiing l.'o"' "Nothing to sit" ik of. Sergeant. We all get along together pretty e'K better than tn most plaocs. Of c.vr?o. or.oe in a mhiie old Andrews giv Jo a ra'-iicg over the ccas, oj: ih t i only whon Joe ha. b?en Im flij. with his cue Joe's young at:,l ho; headed, not as well -oken to the ia; Ets as i'q ;ct of u.' h o O 7-fl to take over aole control of tint place as Los Angles ran into diffi culties and was beaten by the Mls s ions, 9-8. Another of the late game rallies for which the Indians are be coming famous enabled them tc shove ovvr three runs with four hits and a Beaver bobble In the ninth and tie up the game at 6-6. THey put to gether another brace of hits for their winning tally In the second extra ses sion. Sa;i Francisco movd back Into a fourth place tie with Hollywood as Sam O lbs on blanked the Stars 6-0 with six well scattered blows. In the fourth game of tho aU-ulht pro gram Oakland landed on Tom Plynn in the final Inning for three runs and tho game, 4-3, . j Two-thirds of the motion pictures imported into Australia are from the United States. BY WALTER C. BROWN Joe you mean Donaghy, the chauffeur?" Yes. He gets a bit beyond himself at limes, talking u all kinds of wild Ideas about capital and labor, and plutocracy, and that sort of stuff. Joe has It in for tne rich, all right." Whitmore snickered. Harper stretched out more com fortably. Donaghy struck me as being a pretty lively lad," the detective mur mured. "He's a good-looking fellow and he acts as if he knew it." Whitmore winked heavily. "Sure, he's a devil with the ladies, anyway, to hear him tell it. He's going to find a rich young widow, says he, and then he'll marry and live fn style. He says he can double her money over and over, but he's more likely to run through it In six months, him and his 'parlay' betV" "Oh. so Joo likes to b?t on the horses?" "He does. I never heard of a man ever took a dollar away from the races In the long run. but that doesn't stop "em from betting. Some times he's lucky, though. Just today I saw him counting over a roll of bill3 as bit; as your list. He said he'd got a bet down on the right horse at last. Came In nt 100 to 1. But that's once in a lifetime." "That's right." said Harper soft ly, looking out at the snow-covered grounds, "it's once In a lifetime," Then, after a few moments of si lence he resumed. "Andrews Is real ly devoted to this ramlly. Isn't he" " fAKK no mistake about that," 1 Whitmore quickly afllrmed. "He's gruff and old-fashioned and as closo-mouthed as a clam, but he's the family watch dog. Yon won't gel anything out of him." The detective cocked an eye at John Whitmore. 'Why. is there something to be got out of him? That sounds as if he's hiding some thing?" "I shouldn't have put It that way," Whitmore hastened to amend. "I've been in service thirty-five years and I have yet to see the family that didn't have trouble of some sort they wouldn't like to have made pub lic. But murder is a horse of another color," Harper smiled quietly. Of course John. 1 know you're not the kind to carry tales and I'm not asking you to. I've heard some stories, ioo, so far as that goes." It was tho detec tive's turn to give a knowing wink. "That was a pretty stiff row they had last November, wasn't it, just about the time Ellen Keeker left?" Whitmore looked relieved. "So you hoard about that?" He accepted at full value Harper's assumed knowledge. "Things have never been quite the same since then." he said, sadly, shaking his head. "For a while it looked like they were headed for a break-up. Mr. Dufresne has been touchy and sharp-spoken and suspicious evi-r since, although why he should be jealous of Mrs. Du fresne is more tha.n I can make out." "Perhaps the root of .Mr. Dn fresne's jealousy lies in the differ ence in their aos " said Harper. "That often happe'is. you know." Whitmore took a long pull ct his pipe. "Well. then, take Mr. Croydon. He's in about the same boat. He's not worried about getting old. like Mr. Dufresne. Hi trouble is that his wiie has so much mure nvncy t:an he has. So they're a: it r:::urr.er anj t ng half the time. Their maid. Hamuli, comes over here a lot and some tine stories she brines with her." John Whitmore wa rni ed to his subjeot and proeevic-d to illustrate his philosophy with chapter and vere. Harper listened to it all with half-closed eyes, nodding a: r.ppro prune places. Johns tongue, sub dued for aiany a moon by the auto ciaiic Martha, .-ambled tn and cn. spiirri.l by the aoor of a sympa tieiie ear. He sxired hot to ques tion but that the directive's di:e? V.id alrea iy made him acquainted , wish these highways and hywavs of V. o household at 3-. Powhatan Vor-ra-'o. Harper listeno-1. oareTiil not to I re.ik the spelt by inept questions. He simply sat rVe tn f railing .friendly ease, smoked his pipe and ltt-ne.l to the thoiirand and one de tail th.xt pave him a keener tr.siin . tii.m could nave obtained by on ; "i eros evin: : nation. i On'y once dd -he tntemtpt. "Who was this sir). KMen Becker, and why idid she leave' asced casaa:l. ; follnw ;nc Wh!tmors chance men jti'n cf the former V5mIJ. j "1 don't kartw .mtch alvmt her. j John replied. "No-dy dW She wa? jthe h.i:ty-tol:y kind, cot very so- L'.ri 15 i. ! Wallfr C bev i 6s:Kr, Mrpf Ki;t'l tfiWrc. Over The VaUey Personals McKliuilK luneral Several hundred people attended the funeral of th-j late Frank Mc Klrmis, whose death, caused by cancerous condition, occurred last week at Tracy, Cal, The service waa held Tucoday arternoon at the Sum mer vi He chapel, Rev. J. Oeorge WalB. of La Grande, having charge of the service. Music was furnished by Mrs. Hugh. Huron, Mrs. J. A. Oaaklll, Mrs. H. A. Wateon. Mrs. Henry MoGold rick. C. C. Welch and J. A. Oasklll. with Mrs. Elizabeth Royes at the pi ano. Members of the Summerville Maaonlc lodg-, of which Uie deceased waa a member, had charge of the graveside service with E. ft. Rlngo of La Ornnde serving as master. The following account was read by the minister: Prank McKlnnls. a native Oregon- lan, who passed away August 10, af ter a short Ulncsa In Tracy, Cal., was born on April 8, 1875 and was 69 years, four months and two days of age. He was bora and reared near Summer vllle and spent ail of his life in Union county until the past two years which were spent in Tracy. He was married to Anna McKeusie on Nov. 22. 1897, at La Grande, Ore. To this union eight children were born, seven, of whom are still living. Besides his widow, he leaves to mourn his loss, these children Ralph, of Halfway, Vina Thatcher, of Haines, Cecil, of Tracy. Cal.. John, of Imbler, Prances, of Tracy. Catherine Wlllett. of La Grande, and Keith, of Tracy. He also leaves nine grandchildren. stven brothers and sisters, many other relatives and a host of friends. VMUiib Mrs. Mary B! ok land and daughter, Mies Esther, of near Island City, have been visiting at the home ol their daughter and sister. Mrs. Josie Bach, at North Powder. Return. To Valley Mrs. Jeanette Tuttle returned Mon day evening to her home In the Wil low Creek district from a visit wltii her children and grandchildren, who reside at Aberdeen and Tacoma, Wash. Have Splendid Trifj W. J. Case, of near Allcel. his daughter. Miss Vera, and Miss Naomi Twldwell have returned from a two months' auto trip to the middle west and the south; reporting a most enjoyable experience. They visited in Chicago, taking in the Century of Progress, then ill Arkansas, Okla homa. 1exas. Colorado and Idaho. A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON ?T NAVY USES Irs vcr i tv - 4i" ...... .. e- . .-fsssrm Outstanding performance of the iVw sulvenhrelincd Cvcol Motor Oil won Associated Oil company the Initcd Stales Kavr contract for the fourth year. L'nele Sam nil I u&e the same .New Cyral Moior Uil in his battleships air forces, submarines and Navy passenger cars that Is sold to western motorists al all Smiting Associated Dealers. making a tour of Yellowstone park en route. They were accompanied to the valley by Lee Cas;, of Marion, Kansas, who will spend the winter here, Vfettlng Parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell McKennon and young son are here from Condon visiting at the tome- of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank. McKennon. of near Imblsr. and with numerous other relatives and friends, ttuxjell Is having a vacation from his duties as county agent of Gilliam county. At Myers Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow and their two sons, of Llvermore. Cal.. arc again in the valley visiting with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. CI yd- Myera, of near Summerville. Foiir-I! Sewing t iub The Swagger 4-H Sewing club waa entertained fcr its last meeting at AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR FRIGID AIRE See Us For Electric Refrigeration Fred Spaeth Main 580 1105 Washington BABES WE NEVER grow so old that we do not recall our childhood concern as we thought of what might have happened to the two story-book children who wander ed aimlessly into the forest and became lost. We never grow so wise that we can walk blindly into the marts of trade and straightway find the shoes, car, ham, cleaner, rug, antiseptic or what-not that best fits our individual need, fancy or pocketbook. Without a dependable buying giiide we are all Babes in the Woods -. . . lost when it comes to judging quali ties, values or styles. "Know the reputation of the store", is one rule. "Know the reputation of the pro duct and its manufacturer," is another. The two to gether make wise selection doubly certain. You can form a very reliable estimate of the stores which advertise '.consistently. So also of manufac turers. Only sound merchandise, attractively priced, can continue to repay the retailer or the manufacturer for .his advertising outlay. If he can risk the money it costs him to tell you about his goods. Vou can be rea sonably sure that your path through 'the woods will lead to the best values for your buying dollars The Advertising pages are the pathway . to Highest QuaJity and Lowest Prices. NEW CYCOL .tJIUIIIHW the home of MUs Dorothy Mullen burg, of Grange Hall. The m.vtlng was called to order by the vice presi dent, Reba Kail, and response to roll call was with each girl's favorite flower. The afternoon was spent In sowing and visiting. At th-j close of the afternoon, the hostess served light refreshments. Ret ha Kail re ceived the handkerchief shower at this meeting. The next meeting of this club Is to be lield at the homo of Ml-is Alma DeLong, also of Grange Hall. In Valley Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hmdman and two daughters, Marjohe and Vivian, of Cricket Flat, were in the valley proper Tuesday and attended the Mc Klnnls funeral at Summerville. Electric Kug Washing service Hamilton Beach Process. Rugs washed In your home. Original beauty restored. For prompt, pleasing service, call 131-W. . 1L lMrkhuson 1208 First St. Wallhide Interior Wallpaint 13 Be&utiful Colors PITTSBURGH PAINT STOKE Phone 152-J 111 Elm St. IN THE WOODS Move To La (ininde Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burnett; whose home has been up Catherine creek for several years have moved to La Grande where they will reside in Uib future. Mr. lllciiards Improve Friends here have received word concerning the condition of Walter Richards, of Baker, former valtey resident, who received serious in;uries when a load of crushed rock was dumped on him two weeks ago. He Is a patient In a Baker hospital whore a recent operation was performed on the leg which was injured. Drainage tubes have been Inserted and th-3 word Tuesday of this week was that lie was considerably better. Lcses Horse Willis Moss, of Mass Chapel had tho misfortune to lose one or his fine thoroughbred mares last week. The animal was found dead In the barn lot, tlie cause of Its trouble not hav ing been ascertained. When Eugene Ormandy, conduc tor of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, was 18 months old he could name more than 50 phono, graph records after hearing the first few notes. Crackers treated with ultra-vlolei light help prevent the bone disease, rickets. In children, but do not keej as well as ordinary crackers. Skin Torment lfchin4.rou4hne. cracking. easily relieved and improved with Resinol f 5001 n in g . Young Idaho Discovers Young people who want the best yet to whom economy is a con sideration have found their way to The Owyhee. They welcome the charm of an old and honored name. They treas ure the hospitality and friendliness of The Owyhee. But Young Idaho has another rea son smartly modern service and appointments ro'r Tho Owyhee has kept pace with time and progress.' f f JL t J i'l" aBYai'c8il lu OWYHEE
