La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 19, 1926, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., June 19, 1926, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, June 19, 1926. EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER - ! to n r. Local News In Brief COMING STENTS Juno SI School election at ' Central building. July 13, 14, IS awl 16 Free HonicmaketV Institute under auMiilrM The Observer, July aj, S. 84 Coaveutloa of NoHhwettt Real lMata mmv datfcm in La Grand. Sept. tt 2i, 24, ami 5 Unloa txwtily fair at. Elgin, Ore. To IN iMUotmi YeKlerttav Frank t'olton, burbcr here, -. drove to Pendleton yealerduy, ' re turning lant evening . ;ueM.s in I.a Grande N. 11. Jlale and hla stater, MIhh Gencvn, are guests from- 1'renton, ldu at tho Hommer hotel. . Hero from Portland M Irk Kleanor Williamson, 1h In the' city from Portland visiting her . pui'ontH here, , v ' '. Vlsllod at Port Is ml .. . - Mr. and Mrs. (. I, Moore nre in & Orunde on their wuy home . to liitttollo from ' Portland, where they haye been visiting. - (Going to I)oiM . . Mr. and Mrs., l.lnyd Solomon and two children ,iro hero for n abort time on 'their way from Portland to Iloltie.. - F.nierpriso Vbdlors Hero Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coolcy are , visitors in l.a .Grande today from Knterprise. ' a ' 1 1 7 1-IntcrntiKo Merchant Ilw- C. A. Miller, a merchant at En terpriite, who has been In Ia Grnmln on business for several days, is returning: home today. Guct of linker I'YIcikI Mrs. U. H. Clayeomb wont to Ba ker I'Yiday for a. few days' visit with Mrs. Km Cox, Homo from. Hospital Mrs. J. Forest Kcroggln and lit tie daughter, Mnrilyn June, were taken to their home today rrom thi! Grande Hondo hospital. Hi ln finrsi from ISiKi-ni Mm, H. H. ClpaviT anil iIiiiieIi tcr, t'onMtunco, rpturnlnB from . KuifiW. whir tho latter was Biailuatoil from tho I'lllvernlty of OreKon, were urcompanieii iionu ny N. X. Zano, an Instructor In tho cohosh of arts. l"p Branch on Inspection Wulter Oilllil, supiTlntondcnl of this division of lhn: O.-W. com pany, went up tho hrnnch lln this i moruluM on nn Inmicrlina ,lrliwll. was nccomponled hy Mrs. Guild nnd llttln daunhtor, Nancy! ' Home from Walla Walla Mrs. M. N. Myrlck nnd children passed throiiRh tho city thiB rlly this mo ni I nif on their way ; hoiim to KlRln from Walla Walla, ', WaHhliiKtoni whore they vlsitod for the pnst two weeks. V.xfHH'Unl llnnte. Tomorrow Mrs. H. G. Smith and little son, Wily, are expected home tomor ' row from J'ortlnnd, where they ,have been for the past few weeks, l.lttlo Hilly underwent an opera tion while there, but Is reported to be much better now. Ttomo this Morning Mrs. Carrie Rtelncnmp, worthy matron of Hope Chapter No. 13, order of the Knstern Star, of J-a, Grande, returned home this morning from rortlnnd,. where she nttended the Grand Chapter meet ing this week. Visited Sister Here Mrs. Krank Uoyd and Children, Taullne, Krnneis and Roberta, re turned to their home at Knter prise this morning after visiting In IjO. Grande for the past week with Mrs. Hoyd's sister, Mrs. Tom Klemlng. . On Way Home, to I7.ntcririsc Mra W. H. Platxocder and daughters, Winifred and Tlililc Jouise, were In the city this morn wig on their way homo to Knter- , prisp from Tortla'nd, where ' Mrs. Clint's Gigantic Money Raising Sale NOW GOING ON FULL BLAST Our Entire Line of Quality Merchandise Now On Sale At Decisively Lowered Prices. Immense Stock Unsurpassed Selections of Men's and Boys' Wearing Apparel. SALE CONTINUES DAILY Extra Salesmen to Serve You. JJOTC? Cipthiei 'THE STORE WITH Platxoeder ' attended the Grand ! Chapter of tho Order of the Kast 'ern Star. 'Mr. Plutaoeder la In- forested. In tho Kntcrprlse Meat company here. Hero Yen! onlay I O. K. I-alrd, of Mnxvlllc, was In the city yeaterduy. Hero, from ICnternrlso ! A. H. t-'onnwuy, of Kntcrprlse, was here yesterday, lie is juatlee of the peace nt KnterprtHo. , i .;, Home from lliigeiic- Mrs. M. K. Kiddle returned to her home here this morning from Kugene, Oregon, . where she has been visiting. On Way Home Hr. and Mrs, George . V, 1 Halo passed through the elty yesterday on their way home to Wallowa from Portland, where they have been visiting. IIr VoKtonlay ; . Itonald MeKlnnis was In the city yesterday on his way home to Wallowa from , Albany, Oregon, Oregon, whero lie has been attend ing school. - . . To Imblcr Today Mrs. Charles Hingnmen and Mrs. II. H. Cleaver went lo Imbter to day to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Cleaver, , ' . . To Attend Convention Chief Clint Huynes will leave Sunday for Hpokaue. where (he international convention of police men and sheriffs will bo conduct ed next week. The sessions start Monday, June 21, ind will extend through Thursday, June 24. Former Teacher Visit n Miss Ksther Holier, n teacher at Aberdeen, Wash., and a former member of tho teaching stulT in I,u Grande, bus been a guest of old friends hero for a few days, Hhe leaves today for Missouri to visit her childhood home. On Way to Wallowa - Mrs. K. K. 3"enton nnd baby, Doris, passed through l.a Onuide this morning on their way lo Wal lowa, where they will Join Mr, Demon and spend the summer camping In the Wallowa moun tains. They are from Hoise, Ida. It i-n neb II ne Couple Married Judge V. G. Couch officiated nt n marriage ceremony nt his office In the courthouse Kriday afternoon when Miss Vioh-t'A. Cook, of pal mer Junction, became the bride of Klmer H. Robinson, of Klgln. The couple will live near Klgln, where the groom is a farmer. t Confusion In X nines i Hen Nelson, of 501 Cedar street, wishes to call attention to the fact tliat he Is not the Ren Nelson that was arrested with Uzzie Tucker and Lawrence Clark by the police recently on a Hiiuor' charge. Mr. Nt-lHon is a graduate of the Kn Grande high school. He received his diploma this spring. Return from V kit Mrs. Nellie Spencr and daugh ter, Irene, have returned to their home here from Port Angeles, Wash., where they visited 'Jay Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oil more and Mr. and Mrs. Al Herman motored to Portland over the week end nnd they accompanied them home Monday. To Visit Grandfather Quincy Kaufman wns In Ii Grande last night on his way to Council, Idaho, where he. will spend the summer with his grand father. His home is' in Portland. He drove us far as La Grande with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are visit ing at the Huff home here. Attended Grand Lodge The Rev. W. R Shields, of Wal lowa, arrived In the . city this morning on his way home from Portland, where he attended the Masonic Grand lodge meeting this week. Stopped Here this Morning Kdward I Mason, university editor ut the Vnlvereity of Idulio. at Moscow, Idaho, was in the city A CONSCIENCE' )jthlB morning on his way home to Mountain Home, Idaho, lie stop pea in 1a Grand a short time, to visit J- T. Longfellow, iiuperintcu dint of achoolti here. Mr. Isang fellow ulito formerly . lived at .Mountain Home. . s - '. . Homo this Morning Mrs. O. G. WHUunis and daugh ters, Doris and laahelle, returned homo this morning from Port Or chard, Waaht, whero they have been visiting Mrs. Wl Ilium's mo ther, Mrs, W H. Wallers for tint pnst week, . , , 1 ; To Visit Parent - Mrs. W. P. Mooro and daUKhter, rotten, or Portland, will arrive in the chy tonight and will visit with Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Schilling;. . Ill at Home Frank. Clcnvlnger Is 111 nt his home here on Third street B He has been ill since Wednesday. It will prolmbly be several duys before ho will he able to lie out again. Passed Through City Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson papsed through the city yesterday on their way to Wenatehee, Wash., where Mr1. Thompson Is head mechanic lor the Jlowmun-llicka company at Wallowa, . r i To Wallowa County Yefctcnlay K.irl Heynolds, secretary of ,t1ie Knion county chamber of com merce, went to ' Wallowa' county yesterday on justness - connected with the enravun from the Cham ter of commerce, to Wallowa coun ty Thursday .and Krlduy of next week.1 About twenty-five cars are expected to make the trip. Itetiim from Visit Mrs. C. 1.. Hplker has returned to her home after visiting for two months at The Dalles, Oregon. Hho was accompanied home by her daughter, Mes. W. K. Carpenter, and baby. Mrs, Carpenter will be here until the first of July. Mr. ! Carpenter will drive to l.a Grande jut that time and accompany her j home. Fractured Right Arm Kdward SchultK fractured the large bone in his right arm yester-l day morning when he fell from a: cherry tree, Kdw;ird was picking cherries for a neighbor near Riv erside park, whnn u limb broko Jetting him fall about eight feet to the ground. Ha walked to town to the doctor's office, where un X ruy was taken and the break set; Vtslt Here Today Miss Jane Harland arrived In the city this. morning from Port land und is visiting here today ut the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Headley. Miss Holland recently graduated from the Oregon Nor mal school at Monmouth, Oregon. She made her home' In l.u Grande for some time and is a gruduate of the local high' school. She is on the rluuiluuqiiiL el'-eult and Is eh route, 'to . littler. Her 'homn 'Is In rwtind. .;to-.rfipr ,.;ti&b - Klrwt Trip lo Oregon Mrs. Lydlu Grandy and her sis ter, Mrs. Kiiima Hardy, and their families have had as their - guests this week their first cousins from near Philadelphia, . Penn., tho neighborhood In which Mrs. Grnndy and Mrs. Hardy formerly lived. The cousins are, Alfred W. Palmer and two of his grand daughters. . Mrs. K. C, Prlehard and Miss Hannah M. Palmer. This is their first trip to Oregon and they are much impress d with the scenery. "We like It so well we may not return," Mr. Palmer said yesterday. They will leave Tuesday for linker. They have been travel ing through Caliiorntu. Speaks Hero Tomorrow Mrs. Klla Penney Sunford, from' Rtevenspolnt, Wis., will deliver two addresses here tomorrow. She will spenk nt tho Central Church of Christ during the morning service hour on ''Patriotism" and at tho First M. K. church during tho eve ning service hour on "Obedience to the Law." .Mrs. Kanford came to Oregon from Rhode Islund and' will he In this .state for some time, speaking at various cities and towns. She invites nil to attend the addresses. To Visit Parents Mrs. Jt. K. Fisher, of Portland, was In l.a Grande this morning on her way to Wallowa, where she will visit htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. N, MeKlnnis. She was ac companii'd by Miss Ignore Me Klnnis, who is en route home to Wallowa, from Salem, wnere she has been attending Willamette university. Mrs. Fisher will be joined by her husound, Dr. Fish ier, In about three weeks and they (will drive back to Portland nnd .from there will travel by auto through California. TRIO INJURED IN CAR WRECK (Continued Prom Pago X.) ed touring cnr.Js also badly bruised I uiiu mi, uiiu ner nnuuiue.r iiuiie u nroKen. miss j'rncnuru wasinrown clear of the car ad Is uninjured. Highway Slippery. Rain, mixed with oil on the highway Ik given by Miss rritehard us the cause of the accident. When the car started to skid she could get no control over tt, she says, and It slewed around tho road twico before shooting off the em bankment on the opposite side from which they wero driving. The Baker-La . Orunde mage reached the scene of tho accident Just ofter the party had succeeded in pi tting out und brought the four to Mot lke. ROBERT S. EAKIN RECEIVES OFFICE IN GRAND LODGE Tlohert S. Kokln, of Xjh Orandp, was elected and in at ailed deputy Game Officials Return v From Inspection Trip Southwestern Ore g 0 n conaiuons investigat- , ed Difficulties Are Straightened Out. ' ' IVHtTIND, Ore., June 19 (AP) Kavuiro rui'lili. Uold . Hay and fopco uam dlfncultlca wern, ttralrhtonpt out itnil all vinio rom-j mlHslon properties In Southern Oro- gun wtit vvuru ity v viiiiitiwivtierD Muloney aand Hauer and State GumeSvurden K. V, Averill during the past few das. - "More fish are killed at Havago R-jpids on the Rogue river thun we propagate," declared Averill. "Little trout, st eel head and salmon re turning to the sea uro sucked lutd tho turbincM und Irrigation ditches und killed by. the thousands. We saw their mangled bodies coming out below." Work tt llan. ' Tho official worked out a phin for u floating V-siiajed screen which they believe will , save 110 per eeiit of tho fish.'; Most of the) fish are Jess than one und a, half feet below the shrfare. The screfni will go 12 feet Into. the. water, v A slniilur plan will -be" followed aC Gold lta.'tliidain' farther up' the. rjver. j Gold bftv: lias , been troubling the comnHslpn for morn than ir years." 1 At Copeo, t!al the Oregon men met with Ii..I. Mux Green, execu tive officer of. the California fish und game commission, and N. It. Hcorield, in 'charge of commercial fisheries. The California delega tion promised .to keep an old agreement whereby thut state Is to liberate fish above Copco dum which shuts Klamath river off com pletely, Tho dam' Is too high for construction of a fishway at thi time. , Will Reflood imke ' . California, will Wend an engineer to determine Did cost of blasting a fishway over Jennie vrcelc fails.' The two groups agreed that at least r.0,000 acres of lower Klamath lake should be re-flooded om soon a the oonsenO of the Klamath irrigation district enii be obtained. mm grand muster of Oregon Masons, at the 7tith annual 'meeting of the grand lodge of Ancient, Kreo and Accepted Masons of - Oregon in Portland Wednesday, Thursday and. Kriday of this week., Kdgur H. Kensenlch, of Portland,1 presi dent of the 'West .Coast.. National bunk thero, was installed us grand master. ' '' ' , " , Mr. Kukln, with several othern from tho local Masonic lodge, ro-. turned home this .-morning ufter attending the convention, ' 8. A. Anderson, . master , . of., tho local lodge, A. V. Mmlvrcn, .tseeretaiy. und K. R. Uiugo, were among those-who uttended. Kred Ter pany, master of the Klgin lodge of Masons, also returned . home- this morning, ufter attending" the meeting. , - Mr. Kukln held the office , of grand senior. warden lust year, ; ' AGED FARMER ' CRUSHED BY HAY WAGON (Continued from Pare 1) , the field, witnessed . the accident. The llohneuksmp ambulance was I called shortly befons three, o'clock I to bring the Injured man -to Iji Orunde, but 'W died before it ar rived. - - ' . ' Born In Germany. ; John Frederick Meyer. was born; nt linyrcuth, Havara ' Germany!' April 3, 1SU0. Hn came direct to Iji, Grande from Germany during the year 1800 and the same year, was "married to Queenle Hacker, here. They resided in I .a Grande about 12 years and nt the end of that time moved to Pumpkin Ridge where they have !slnee lived. , He was a member of the lL Grande fire department during his resl-1, dance here, lie is a member of the Zion' Kngllwh f,ulfieran church here. Mr. Meyer Is survived by . his widow, three daughters, Mrs. .T. A. Wondertick. Of Wasco;. Mrs. K. A. Grelner, of Ailcel; and Miss Rrta Meyer, and one won, John Meyer Jr., besides two sisters, Mrs. John Hacker, of Summerviile and Mrs. Lene Baer of-Germany. Miss Reta Meyer has made her homo in Jjh Grande with her. aunt, Mrs. J. G. Slitzlnger, for several months. Funeral service wilt bo held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Kummerville chapel. The Rev. Andrew Kngeset, of Portland, will arrive In Jji Grande today, and will preach the funeral service. Or. and Mrs. J. A. Wonderllck and daughter. Margaret, of Wasco, urrlved lost night for the funeral. LIFE AT CAMP IS DESCRIBED (Continued from Tag 1) toon In attack hy Company L, ?tb infantry. This demonstration was very In teresting, especially to those me.1 who had not attended previous ramps. The purpose of the dem onstration was to show the proper method of advancing a platoon against enemy fire. Company J, finally captured the machine gun nest, the dead came to life and we returned to camp. At 3:30 o'clock we wero railed out to watch a demonstration or the bayonet, by a number of picked men from the same com pany. Most of tb inn gained n new respect for the bayonet from watching these men. who were certainly artists In tblr line. Wo spent a few mlnutea In ac quiring the principles of scouting) In Coo county Hummer flshlnii MuhllH, ,, North n,.lld ,Iort8. nu'n wunt tho luko tMOKrtl In tuiu iiior becuuMu tlio fish leconu' wormy. lU'ttort pooplti ut. tlu lake 'kuM the flh wito not vormy.ani1 ofcoriM a Jlo rowuril for any wornvy rluli rauirht. Avorlll mild thry tried It out :Tll ,lu.ht iin-A riun wi un were full of worms. The lake clos ing will come up ut the next meet ing. At Grants Paas. after a confer ence with t,he mnyor recurding the city's proposed sewer, the officials served notice thut construction would not be nl lowed unless the city bound Itself to put in a sew ago disposal plant within the next two or three years. 1 In lens the, pledge is forthcoming a second election must be called to votu funds for a disposal plant. PORTLAND. Ore., June in. (AP),--A ton of trout was taken out Of IMamoml lake by aiiglersj on the -Sunday und Monday, Me-j in or In I holidays,, uccordlng to r'- ports', to the stale game commls-l sion. ' POllTf.i VII fv .limn 11 (AP). If Investigation proves) thut $1 or 40 deer found deadj along tho Southern Pacific line in Cow creek canyon went killed by a . poison spray used lo kilt weeds on t the right-of-way, tint statu game commission -may bring suit urulnst the cornpuuy for dam ages, said Htute Game Warden K K. Averill toduy. - Averill, who returned today I from a trip through Southern Or gon, said Kd. Walker. Roseburg deputy, reported finding between HO and 40 rurcusaca or remains of carcasses where they had been burned. Home of the fires were, only 10 or U feet upurt. Hu found a bullet hole in one cur cuss, Averill suid It was possible that some of tho deer might have been shot by "spotlight hunters." The commission has had much trouble with such hunters lately. and putrollng und returned io camp nt 4 o'clock. .Wo sat around In our tents and listened to the strains of music from Rich Puyton's portable until time for supper, which consisted Of beef stew, cottage fried pota toes und dried prunes. Rvcry man In Company V. likes Cumn Juckfion. It Is a very good place to Icaru the principles of military training. Its hr-ud, level plains opd low, sloping hills are excellent for this purpose. Hut for really living, give us the Orunde Hondo valley every time. LA GUARDIA ' MIXES "BEER" WITHIN LAW (Continued From Page l. "Now I'll nuike Pilsner," con tinued Ial Guard In, "all you do Is udd. a little Hill-" .' He then passed It around nmong newspaper men and photographers until lie had used nil his Ingredi ents. '. "What does a glass of that cost?" asked one. , "About 1G cent In nil." . Representative Green, democrat, Florldu, was the only ojher mem- Obituary iii:riu:it a. rrcKirrr Herbert A. Puckett, 17. died at the homn of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Puckett, at Cove, at 3:30 a, in. today after 10 weeks HlnesH of pneumonia, lie wus removed to his home from the Grande Ronde hospital about a week ago. The young man was born near Cove Nov. i'i, 1908 and lived nil his life in that vicinity. Funeral service will bo con ducted at 2 p. in. Kun l ay at the Methodist Kplscopal church. In terment will bo In the Hummerville ceim tery. Hurviving besides the parents are one sister, Mrs. Orlund Lewis, of La Gran d e, and six h rot h e rs : Denny and Claude, of Ia Grande, and Tony, Ralph, Dean nnd Dell, of Cove. MJIS. .1. M. LATTY Mrs. J. M. I Ally, of Glenns 1'Vrry, Jda., died early this morning at the home of her. daughter, Mrs. C. K. Hragg, 2610 North lilrch street, after a hort Illness. Hhe was 07 years old. Mrs. Latty canio to Ln Grande a short tlmo ago lo he with' another daughter. Mrs. Ada Klngley, of Glenns Kerry, during a major ope ration at tho Hot Iuke sanatorium. Mrs. Klngley Is recovering, hut Is not yet able to hear of her moth er's death. . Tbe decedent was horn In the Oklahoma territory 67 years ago. Hhe migrated to Idaho when she was 17. Her mother. Mrs. Husnn Upton, ond three brothers and sis ters, Dave and James Upton und Mrs. Currio Llghtle, still live at Tulsa, Okla. Another sister, Mrs. Peggy Rrane, lives nt Dm Queen, Okla. Kuneral services await the ar rival of the husband of the de ceased and their children from Glenns Ferry thts evening. There are a son John Lntty, two daugh ters. Mm. C. K. Itulloek and Mrs. Krneatl Kicholn. nil of Glenns Ker ry, besides Mrs. Drag ond Mrs. Klngley. The body has been mo'ed from the H nod Brass & Zimmerman cha pel to the home to lio there In state until the funerul. lor or tho liquor trufflo oonmilttoo lo attonil 4)ie domonatratlon. lie looked on lor a lew ml mil eg hut Uoellm'U u drink. ', CLEANUP IN PORTLAND IS STARTED (Continued rrom Pag, 1) "It Is a run Be for alarm. writes the governor in pnrt, "that we nre reaching such a condition of law lessness In America as to endanger our live institutions of govern ment, which have cost so much sacrifice on the part of our fa thers. Our jails are full und the number of Inmates In our peniten tiaries Is rapidly iucreuslng.. How ever, II cannot be suucessi ully al leged that tt 'i Is the result of the JMh umendment. We have a bet ter enforcement of all laws, und especially of the prohibition law, lu tho slate or Oregon than any where else in the United States. While the number of inmates In the Oregon stale pentllentlury has increased 42 per cent sinco 1 have been governor the number has doubled in many penitentiaries throughout the country In the sumo period of time, especially In slates when there has been u de termined effort to enforce the pro hibition law. Crime Wave IHscusxcd "This wave of lawlessness seems rather to lie the result of many causes, which have cttl initialed In, a general breakdown of the moral fibre, and I am of the opinion -that I he conditions described in your letter are just a small part of the general crime wave that la sweep ing over our country today. "When people, put dVlnk before honor, liquor before the ftng, per sonal liberty before the law, when there are flagrant violations of, the law on every hand, It is high time that the people of our country are warned of the forces that are nt work that strikes at the very foundations of our government, "I believe that general approval of the people of Portland will be manifested In .support of every honorahle means lo rid tliat city of conditions which you describe. Considering ItemvNl "I trust that your efforts will result in enlisting the sympathy of public opinion, the ultimate power In the government, i "Your request that tho attorney general of this state be asked to take charge or invest Igat Ion and prosecuting these cases, is now before me. 1 am considering the proper method of procedure, und my finul decision will bo made, early next week." CHIROPRACTIC vorii ixii:pi:mh:xci-; iav We know that a majority of people still resort to drugs when they become III. If you are one of 'these proclaim your indepen dence today und Join the ever tncrcnslng throng who rely upon chlropraeties for the maintenance of good health. If you do not feel light, come to us for nn ex amtnallnn and n demonstration of what chiropractic can do. Consul tation free. 1U. J. K. WOOOELL 20 Soinmcr ftldg, Pltone 407-W Hours: 9 A. M. to b P. M. fl OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL Is In Our Window. It will pny you to sec it. It is for your benefit. Men's Wear Money-Saving: Cash Store For Men 1309 Adams Ave. Pictures And Orchestra SUNDAY - VAUDEVILLE SOUTHERN SAL & CO. "Music, Whistling and Dancing Supreme" GEO. & HARRY WARREN SIR RICHARD FAI5ER "Songs" "My Own People" PHIL GODFREY & CO. , WALTERS & BETTY "The Tumbling Fool" "The Jazz Bride" LAST .SHOWING TONIGHT "THE RAINMAKER" CONTEST ENDS NEXT TUESDAY With lut three breathless days remaining In which . to colled votes MitJO Kthel ' Swlekeit , leads her nearest rlvtil In the American Region's bathing beuuty contest by i sun counts, 't - r ' Miss Hwlkert has reported ft to tal of 10,300 voles, Raymond O. Williams, member of tho legion, ctjmmltteo, reported this morning. Miss Clarice Fallows, in second place ,has turned in MOO nnd Miss ' Marjorte Peebler : Is third with 6.MI0. ' The contest closes at six o'clock We Buy for Less We Sell for Less See Our Window Display For Saturday Specials ; Here are a few more items listed below:' Our heavy Chambray Work Shirts, triple stitched 39c Semi-Dress pair Sox 2 .....:...i5c Newdhk:3Tdu Destroyers of High Prices. The Wisteria U'NCIIRON BKT In 8" 'nnll 4fi" WlnKirln 1phIot.. Son tlin inorti'1. fid nnd 11.85 on brat grade of, nmlciiul. Art & Baby Shop - E?et7tllnf For The Babj" , TONIGHT HOOT GIBSON I STAR I Sunday MONDAY :ttD WILLIAM dcMILLE fl SI ClARA OW "WARNM BAXTER WOMi UtKWn MfllUAM IVWIU JBTi-n-f I "The Runaway" is a hop, skip and jump ahead of anything Wm. UeMillc has ever done. A true-to-life romantic drama of a "bright lights" miss in the back-hill country of Kentucky and Tennessee. ALSO- DON I V KEY STUART HOLMES IMMIE i4VOM ARCADE IN TM8 WIT? More No. , 19 ' 1101 AiImiu Ave. 1 uraniki. Or. Boys' Scout Shoes $1.95 Muleskin uppers with heavy chrome soles ; comfortable and dur able. $2.50 value. Sizes 2iA to 6. Tuesday evening and a finul count will-ho made at that time. The" winner will be nnnounred ut n Le gion dance at Zuhor hull, . begin ning ut nine o'clock, the same eve-, nln. All three contestants will hu present at that time.. . The wfnnlng contestant will re present Ial Orunde legion post No. 49 at the state American Legion convention to bo held ut Coos bay early In August, Khe will compete with girls from all over the state in n contest during the convention. Resides receiving a trip to Coos buy, a complete buthlng outfit will be a part of her rewurd, Hultable prlxes will also bo given the other iwo girls. Tho money made, from tho drive will bo used to pny the expenses of the American Legion drum corps to the convention. - Pome folks never get tho last In stallment paid on the automobile until It's worn out, und then they, neve to begin oil over ngain. A Hal Roach Riot of Fun! The Latest In Laughs I Matinee And Night dBSF f-