La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1921, Image 3

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PAGE THREE
MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
6
o e
4.
e o
University
of
Oreg
on
Girls
GLEE
CLUB
25
Voices
25
V
COLLEGE SONGS;
-CLASSICS
HERS
SOLOISTS
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
l.'fl:".' T
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
Bi'JO P. M.
lieaerxd Scat3 $1.00,
f Balcony 50c. N
I
(Ng'Ww Tax)
?seretl Scat Sale.'SUiU
friii'ay 8 a. m. at Silver
' thorn Drug Store..' ,
Local News In Brief
---" s-j-
Is In Portland
Mrs. Jobo S. Clark, of La Grande.
H registered at the Hotel Portland.
......J
On Business Trip :
W.A. Ilalliday, of the Oregon Mo
tor c'ompanjr of Baker, was in the
city Saturday on a business trip.
A. T. Hill Home
A. T. Hill, or Hill's Department
Store, returned from a business trip
or a week to Portland.
Viewing HiiKard Koad '
K. D. Hauscr, W. J. Lyons. C. It
Slattery and H. v. Shecrlu. of Port,
land, are hero today viewing, the
proposed Hilgurd road.
Mrs. Sawyer in Portland
In answer to a message stating: thjtt
near relative had died, Mrs. W. G.
Sawyer left last evening for Portlan i.
Bailer Werner Here For Bay
Representing inarlte uram, 01 tnc
state labor department, Bailey Wcini
or is in La firande today cheeking up
factories and machinery defects,
Mian Mueller Returns-
Miss Emma Mueller returned today
from Portland, where she spent the
Easter Holidays with her sister and
family, who have just returned from
several years residence in Manila.
Poultry men to Meet
Poultry producers will meet in the
city hall Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock for the purpose of organizing
for their mutual benefit. The meet
j Visits in Raker'
I Mr. and Mrs. John Widman and
I sister, Mrs. Oscar Heater of Lookout.
and Fred White of La Grande, are vis-jing i3 being arranged by L. M. Jen
niiiB i-emuves ana irienus in mis
I city Baker Democrat.
I
Reception Is Planned
The local University of Oregon
alumni and former students have
planned a reception in honor of the
University Girls' Glee Club whicb. will
sing here tomorrow evening at 4he
hagh school auditonum. Tho recep-
tion will.be hey in the rooms of th
new home economics building, ana nc
pablic is cordially invited ty meet the
members or the club tmmeuiatciv af
ter the concert. Hffch school stuacnts
have been especially invited. Mr. J.
Donald Meyers and Miss Mildred lyu-
dlc are in charge of the arrangements.
Presbyterian Easier Ingathering
Thu six woeks' pre-Kastor earn
palgn In tho Pri'.sliyterliin church
proved to be a great success. The
houso was crowded to the doors at
tho morning service when 38 mem
bers were welcomed Into tho inem-
bi rshi-p of tho church. Tho musical
numbers rendered by the Iwo choirs
wore thoroughly enjoyed by all. Tho
minister spoke briefly on tho ever
interesting question, "If a Man Dio.
Shall He Live Again?" Tho altend
ance at tho Sunday schopl was larg
er than for a number of years, and
us one member said, "The need of
the new church building is becoming
increasingly evident.'''..
Mill
sepaiOe classes. In summing up the
results observed so far he said that it
wasn't so much what could be done
rjwith tho backward ones, but the oth
ers advance move rapidly if the back
ward onys are removed.
Superintendent 11. R. Benjamine, of
Umatilla, discussed "Measurements
of Teaching." He stated that he was
t in sympathy with long lists of
.inAVKR. Mr 9Rwit1ia; Oninn. isuojccts tnat are ocine required 01
for several years a resident of this jdepa-tments of education in many uni
city and later of La Grande, died atv,sltl?s for the mOjor students in
St. Elisabeth hospital In this city -d"cation to measure tho nbRity of
Thursday morr.ing, following a short teachers. Howyer, ltf advocated thu
... .V.. 1 IllIll nr CTulliliihl iniliu in mink Bltlll
illness with pneumonia, the uece'is-1 " v.a ... ........ v....
ed was aged 78 years and during his'l that we would never go
!., i .! i..n.,,n away from tho mutter of personal
resilient,; lute mwu a iiiuinu i fc
St. Francis academy. During his Judgment . 1,
residence in La Grande he held a aim- As Superintendent II. M. James, of
ilar position at tho Institution there. Illeppnor, was not here. It. W. Tavcn
lio Is an uncle of Senator Phclan, of 'tier, of Enterprise, culled attention to
California, and is a member of La
Grande lodge Knights of Columbus.
Spends Easter With Parents
Editor George Huntington Currey,
of the Baker Herald, and his brother
Park Calls to Visitors
Yesterday quite a number of au
tomobile parties spent the day at the Albert, who is working in the adver
city park. This was the first day of tising department of that newspaper
the eur that the park has been thelSpent Easter with their parents, Mr.
mecca of those seeking an outing 'anj jirs. George H. Currey. They
place on Sunday.
returned to Baker this morning.
Churches Gain Members,. -
Nearly all of the churches . in La
Grande took in many new members
yesterday, Easter Day. Over 100
were taken into all of the churches
making reports on their new membership.
Coker lietiiiiis
Rev. R. H. Coker,' pastor of the
Christian church, returned from
Washington, V. C, this morning.
Rev. Coker was in Washington fur
the Inauguration and called on Pres
ident Hnr1!B before returning to
his home.
Ballard Here
F. L. 'Ballard, county agent leader,
returned yesterday from a trip of ov
er a month. He will be here for sev
eral duys cleaning up routine busi
ness that has piled up during his absence.
Operated on This Morning
Mrs. Roy Flexer, wife of Chief of
Police Roy Flexer, was operated on at
Hot l ake sanatarium this morning.
Mr. Flexer accompanied Mrs. Flexer
to the hospital yesterday and expects
to return home tomorrow if Mrs.
Flexer's condition is satisfactory.
Pleads Guilty-
Bob Harris plead guilty to a charge
of assault in municipal court Satur
day and was fined $10 and costs by-
Judge Kitchen. The complaint was
sworn to by a man named Holmes,
but Holmes did not appear in court
so Harris' fine was imposed on his
admission of guilt..
TRAILS TO BE MARKED IN
WEN AHA FOREST THIS YEAR
F. W. Kcndnll, forest ranger with
heiidminrters in La Grande, has com
pleted 13 new signboards to mark
trails in the Wennhii forest this sum
mer. These markers are piaceo. lor
the benefit of rangers, as well as
campers, jind Mr. Kendall states that
this year the forest service will strict
ly enforce the regulation against dam
aging government property by taking
NEW TODAY!
FOR RENT o Ugh housekeeping
rooms, furnished, IC02 Wash. Ave. '
Phone Black 1041. 3-28-Stp
FOR SALE jloni)-grown alfalfa
seed of stuniffird nuality, nt farm
ers' priccsX C.i W. Bond, Phone
Farmers X. K . 8-28-0t
FOR RENT Furnished room, reason
able Red VJi'j,. 28-atp.
FOR S.LIS Liberty Six, In good
condition, for sulo clump,-; "Red
Williams. 3-28-41-p
the necessity of making clear, in all
cases where pupils are transferred to
other cities, what grade the pupils
made in each particular subject.
Superintendent D. R. White, of
Wallowa, discussed the junior high
school., Wallowa is trying to work
out the junior high school system.
Six grades are taught in the gram
mar schools, three in the junior high
school and three in the high school.
FOR SALK-i
Williams,
Co.
FOU SALE
loosu. Inq
I
t
ItlaiiT
tiuft- lieu
Iseil motorcycles. 'Rod
Grande Auto Repair
3-28-U
or
hay, baled
n Brothers,
3-28tf
FOIl RENT Furnished room. Phono
Red 701. Call 1417 Washington.
3-28-ltp
Union Lamb Chops Appetizing
If within the next few days you eat
a particularly tender lamb chop, you
from the carload of fat lambs Drougnt ..-
down from the Eastern Oregon expor-slgnboaias.
iment stat'on at Union by Robert W.
Withycombc. These lambs were rais
ed under special testing conditions,
d careful records were kept of the
amount of feed used and weight gain
ed. Robert Withyconibe, son of Dr.
James Withyconibe, former governor
of Oregon, hns been with the union
experiment station 12 or 15 years.
Oregon Journal.
Have you reserved your seat al Sil
vcrlhorn's for the University of Ore
gon Girls' Glee Club concert tomor
row evening at the high school, at
8:30 p. m. " 3--tt.
Many Here Sunday
A large number of Union and Wal
lowa county people came in yester
day evening. Among those here were
Robert Hunter, ot enterprise; s. A
Bruce, of Imbler; A. W. McDonald, of
Summerville; W. L. Brock and George
1.. -r cl..:..
c.l..:. l, ,i- rerguMm, m n.m.
n -: : u- .l..,A.l
apeciai services ""-""-'? ojv p.on Rd,nl
C.It.ot ..n Ai-mtr Hull rtn fir1
street, Tuesday and Wednesday al t - j--
0
ETIS
T
ARE CHOSEN
In the past It has been a favorite
snort of many campers to inscribe
their unities on these boards, affect'ng
their usefulness and making them un
serviceable. This is construed as a
violation of the laws of the federal
government.
FARMERS IN OTHER
COUNTIES ARE WORSE
OFF THAN IN UNION
A
R CAD E
bv
campaign secretary. All are cordial
ly invited to attend these services,
which promise to be of a very inter
esting character. :
High School Opera Successful
Although no financial, report has
been ina'do'bn the financial' outcome
of the high school opera, "rristilla,"
which was giren recently, there Is a
surplus in the hands of the manage
ment. The exact amount has not
been announced, but It Is believed
to he somewhere between $25 an'
?S0.
Returns to Corvallis
Among the students returning to
Corvallis last evening, where they
will resume their studies in the Ore
gon Agricultural College, were Joe
Reynolds and Allyn Hunter. Joe is
a senior and Allyn a freshman in the
stale institution. They spent the Eas
ier .vacation with their respective fuin-ilics,-;-'-
V- '-
Have you reserved your al at Sil-
verlhnrn's for the University of Ore
gon Girls' Glee Club concert tomor-
I . . i i . i i ,
row evening ai inc nign senw,. uk
8:30 p. m. 3-28-lt.
COMING EVENTS.
Mar. 21). University of Ore
gon Girls' Glee Club concert
at the high school, 8:30.
Mar. 30-Apr. 1, 2. Neighbor
hood Clfb Tree Fund Fes
tival, Eagles Hall.
April 4. Annual Meeting,
Country Club, at City Hall
8 p. m.
weather permits. There has been some
of the work done already, but it is
not as effective in the wet weathei
as when things are n bit drier, so
most of. them have put off this work.
At the meeting of the farm bureau
branch there Saturday afternoon the
poisoning work was discussed and
Union county farmers may be in a
bad financial fix because f about ev
erything possible working townrds
their disadvantage during the past
year, but there arc others who are in
a worse shape, according to F. L. Bal
l'lid, county agent leader, who has
just returned from Lake county where
he says conditions arc worse. I he
trip down there had to be made by
stag for 200 miles and tnis instr
aiiec from tho railroad helps to udd
to the burdens of the farmers down
there.
In Central Oregon In general, Mr.
BalHrcl found prospects for the fu
ture bright, especially for the stock
industry. There has been plenty of
rain ana pasture is good and the hay
crop will be mighty good, according
to tho present outlook. The stock
EUGENE, Mar. ; 28, State high
school debates to determine the dis
trict winners to meet here junior
week-end in the se-ic for tho state
championship, hsve 'been completed
and six winners from the 12 districts
have been reported to .the extension
rliviRuin. in rharirQ 'of 'the scries..
The winners are; Salem for thcimen expect to make up, at least in
North 'Willamette district;
Today
Tuesday
for the South Willamette district;
Kappa for the lower, Columbia dis
trict; Hcppncr for thd'Umatilla dis-iriet-
Horns in the Southeastern Ore
gon section, KIam'ailujl''alls . I".the
and Losunc lor
Eugene aoino measure, for the past year's ad-
dealer to handle the poison sent out "th ten)1 district, an
h th. hni-nx,, annninled. Eastern Oregon district.
by the bureau appointed.
Baptists Enjoy Service
At the services of the Baptist
church yesterday special music fea
tured Easter Day. Loncy's orches
tra supplied some especially fine mus
ic for the large crowd attending the
services and Miss Garrett, of the Uni
versity of Oregon Girls' Glee Club,
sang beautifully at the evening serv
ices. In the evening Miss Young led
the chorus, playing the violin. Nine
teen were baptized and 20 new mem
bers were taken in yesterday.
Judge Phcljm Hero
Judge G. W. Phelps, of the circuit
court in Umatilla and .Morrow roun-TIsTr-rna--Cralr-tOllny--Htrtn1!
for Judge Knowles in a local case.
Judge Phjilpa thinks a lot of Pendle
ton, but comes over here quite often
and when he sees something that
plcase3 hiin about La Grande, he
doesn't hesitate about telling his
friends about It. At a recent meet
ing of the Pendleton Rotary Club he
gave the local Country Club some
fine verbal bouquets.
MEN'S OXFORDS
Have arrived, in the lat
est Styles. Exclusive agen
cy for Edwin Clapp Shoes,
the best shoe nmde , in
America. .
CHENEY TIES
The), Tie that will not
wrinkle
CAB'S AND HATS
In
C3
Country Club Dance
Everything is in readiness for the
Country Club dance tonight'and every
mpmlier pvnpcts to he nn hnil.' f'.ir
"H should drive up to the club house and
lunload their passengers, where they
iwil! rei-pivp inHtructinns for narkincf
I" i their cars. Space will be provided for
those desiring to play cards. It has
been the intention of the committee to
rovide transportation for members
: without cars. - If any member has
ibeen overlooked, please call oae of
; the committee.
Ulest Styi
New spring n'rice3.
You Sale We Sell for
Clint's Clothiery
"The Store With Con
science, e .
M
fl08 ADAMS VENUE
DAN CE
TUESDAYS
SATURDAY
Ticket filven J-nch Lndy
Prle To fcr Given A
Tuesday Mgli
Drawing t tit 10
REX
H. A. D
sneer for
far Kach
oflock.
HALL
ttUAK, Oft.
Aaaduccement
. 'OLD-TIME DANOKS
wNl be (Iran la (let Halt on
. Thursday evenings. Nothing
Vit thai graceful, old-time
dances will bo dancM. Uusie
bjr Lludiy's iu(!Tb orchestra.
)veryon enjoyed the first
du'; do sure aid attend
thojo to 9f Cltoa. LessolA
by tpDoiatmei Call Main 42.
,Mr.&Mrs.P.J.Power$
With the district preliminary, de
bates finished, tho extension division
is now preparing a questionnaire tu
he sent each of the winning learns 10
find out what methods they prefer to
follow in the final round. .
The team winning the stale cham
pionship will be presented with a cup.
pop
Oil
PEOPLE
MARRY
verse conditions.
Compass at bouth Pole.
At, I be. Soul It iniigiiello pole, which
Is a long1 "way "fi-ciin the geographical
Smith pule, a compass needle sus
pended so ns to swing In a vertical
plane, dips until It reaches a vertical
position Mth the south end downward.
An ordinary compass needle suspended
so ns to swlns horizontally only be
comes sluggish near Ilia poles, the
magnetic force of (he eorlh tending
In pull one end of the needle down, In
stead of making tho needle swing.
His Awful Thought.
Warren was nn only child, and
there being no boys In thtf neighbor
hood lie van obliged to play with
girls, at whom , 'there neiie. a- ipim
twA '! 'tKltf IM. riwii'iib'd I' in . Ills
fnllby td liiiivf, M,cliiKt" Aff. If ynh
don't get 'imp nwny fi-nin Hero and li'l
"ma piny with hiiya, I an) nfrnrldt I'll
grow up In be a regular sts.".
I
Lit Grande was honored yesterday
by bring' chosen as tho- sacred point
for the nuptials of a young couple
popular in the northwest and well
known in several different localities.
When Mrs. II. W. Oviatt and daugh
ter, Miss Pearl Lyndon, of San Fran
cisco, registered at the Foley hotel
Saturday, little excitement followed
because there are many people from
Sun Francisco who visit La Crande.
When Roy C. Jones, of Kansas City,
who travels northwest territory for
;he Molter-Wheeler Dry Goods Co.,
registered at the Foley Hotel, the us--l
pnurtpsies were passed for Mr.
nuite well known to La
Grande's business section and his nr
in the citv is an expected event,
Rut when, on Easter morning, Mr. mnl work will be required besides the
Jones and Miss Lyndon, accompaniod .high- school work,
4 - ,
WILLIAMFOX
(presents
WILLIAM
USE
COOTICL TOUmOU
in vm
in Hqnthj Cartky's
s romance
Laws Th;t Must D Obeyed.
rnudlllons nr.! lar. l.v wlial ,cnpto
make them. If lliey ol.. tve naiional jl
and eeonoiiilol Inw llieie Is greater (
.h..u t i.r t.ii,fu it,,,, itlpiitv tttnn 'I
Wlieil Ilie.V IK iimii t iiniunmcrj
violate them. When these laws nre
vloliiteil no mnn-iniidc will change
results.
CHURCHILL SPEAKS
TO TEACHERS
(Continued from Page 11
County I'nil Option.
The county unit option law was nl
o discussed Iy Mr. Churchill. He
'believes that this law will eventually
revolutionise the present system of
shoe of nehools. In showing how this lnwvill
by the young ladies" motner, appear
ed at the Prebyterian parsonage and
Rev. James Aikin Smith, pastor of the
.h.,rph nmnounred the couple man
and wife, then the hotel people be
,. i .mile and hurl the old
the vounsr pconlp tho ,
wm-k he said that if the plan were
choi'e blyssings that married life af-indopted in Union county, the adop
forrtR, " tion being entirely up to the individ-
Thc bride, while living In Ran Fran- u) counties, Li Grande and Union
cisco, is now one of the popular teach-1 wou, retain their city school dis
cis in the Hoise S'-hodls, and. after, ukl but the entire county outside of
the school year is finished,- will join jihia would be placed into a single dU
her huband and travel his territory trirt. Five members to the board of
with him for the following year. ,.duration for this district would be
The friends of Mr. Jones in La rtcctl by the people in the, district.
Grande rejoice with him 'in the re- These would elect' a superintendent,
markable EasU-r eyclltTind apprccl-'te w.n() would make recommendations re
the selection of L Grande as the irrdinr teachers. Mr. Churchill bc
nlacc where his real life has started. hj,.Ves that this smtmn will greatly
I. .u- f:n:nMu ,.f flip sfho.,! "
I increase inv po -rnj w , -
so thet. on- it K" put into operation,
it will be universally adopted.
I The law providing for home leach-
em, whose nuty n is 10 k"-mm,
homes and instruct the mothers in the
manv things often neglected Jiow to
Iwthc l.aliies, nbrsing. fiettur soni
tion and raising the standard of ly
I r . ,j n gem, was also discussed oy
BAKER, Mr: ;r.'nciorc oiw Ciwrcnm
theiost arithunsstic crowns mat n
.v., aMinpniu-d a bout kvrt. Ad Gus
tavo? lK-abov. won from Cliff lw-1 BH,rrss on"MenUl Tests' bv Kil 1
w. Salt IJise i ny, y i " rCjiniPoneni i rrnup, ,Mn,
thr. falls. By winning thi" event, j,,,. Tnephsyrh"logicl tests re
Gustavow-'arned tho right tit meet Ted ng fir4 out in llaker and those wh-.
Thvc, in a bout to be hld rc, are award adv-io ed bevont the
Cn.Bvn toofahe fir. and lat falls, Lvpn are bOg segregated.,, Those
none requiring r-re than 10 mflt beyond the average are pla
He weiirhed in at'lOO pounds, wnili-'prf Into separate cla ant the bar-
GUSTAVO WILL
MEET-TED Ml
Mt f i .1 Tu In Rtr.
1 i: UpiX-j tt ti-.ie. nt W2. . 'viiii
IF-liWERE
. KING
Scenario by S.jCLoyd. Sheldon
Directed by J- QorlLonn. oiua.rds
KIN-TV
Reducing Work to Pleasure
k With.theJIKIWGrd
tj tlit b one job on the farm you can make a plea-'
sure. You don't need to put much time on a
Viking cream separator, either in operation or in
cleaning. You will enjoy doing the skimming and i
can take the Viking apart and clean it quickly.'
No clumsy, heavy parts to get mixed up no chance
to go wrong, and it runs as smoothly as a watch.!
Nothing to get out of order; always clean, fresh)
. ana ready. rne time you sava in using a
:
A 7 CREAM
vill -pay fee the 'tnri'jji The
rfethcr by a ring W grtter. I .
imc-svar scicncffliaa ever if...
cntod in cream Txtraifira. if
I V, l . Hi':
4ellcr wrfjij. .
Ydi'llrclizejvhat avleaiiie0
it c to havcia separator wheo
jfouowna Vikitig.
Come in jad see it) .u.
'YM THKiim.lr?EB COMPA.NT
o .... irt Jl
'I'll KallltAlrV I'll ( (IMI'AVV : G
Jarvia Kmigh, Managed, La Grande.
10
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