La Grande evening observer., July 23, 1928, Image 5

Monday, July 23, 1928
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
t
Local News In Brief
Chops Off I'Iiikci-
Lou Hniiillpy, -iMluml i;ity painter,
wvarad a flnisor yeniurtliiy.
VIoilillK liwo
Jlr. uiifil Mra. J. M. Walton, of
Htmhui lu., arc hum Cur u month's
visit with their diiiiifhiw, Mra. j
A. O'N.'il. ::
tilH'titliilK Vllrution
Miss Alice Aim-y. of Knti'nirlav,
who 1ms bi-oil siii'iuling lior vucu
tlon with Mrs. Wunl W. Fowler,
loft Hulurdiiy ovonliiB fur Wullowu
JjiUo to siiond u week ilurf.
Wimluw Kcplacetl .
'J'ho window at N. K. West s storo
which was broken In nn auloino.
bile accident recently has now been
replaced with u new pane.
, ;
tilicst Jrom Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. 11. B Stevens hnvo1. Allen Ellsworth, h.vo Bone on u
s their house guest Mrs. Miller, of .emm.inir im.l ri.hinn. .i,
Walla Walla. Mr. Stevens is un
employe of the local J. c. 1'cnney. I
company.
On Milium Trii-
R 11. Appleby, c .w. Iiingner. .'
mn1r'-Art7,'ri,1,r,J,:i,,'l.KT0"'al',tl"t ""Perlnt'endent ' of tho
man of 1 ortland left yesterday .,... dlvlslon . .., 0 .
wii ...v.. .iiii.ii m:ma IISIHIIg llip
on the Mlnum.
lb'tilril to Idalic
Mr. und Mra. Clarence Heithrleli
and children and Mrs. Dellhrlelrs
mother, Mrs. U A. McAllister left
this inorning for their homo ut i
Wendell, Ida., after spending Key,
il days here Willi relatives. Mrs.
McAllister Is a dauehli-r or Mra I
Sarah .McCall.
Homo J''lim Iaki i
Henry Culp.,an omployo of tho
J. C. 1'enney company, returned .
to work this -morning after spend- j
ri,r,.7 .h . i. Z , ..... : . i "v. i
lute. .
Itrturns I'mm Ijjilit-
i-'ugenu Cute returned Saturday
from Wallowa l.ukc whoro ho at
tlended th(t Kpworth League Insti
tute. Mi. Cute Is employed at tho
Servewell storo No. SO.
Trial TohiKlil
M. 1'. liendi-ickson, who was ar- j
charge of possessUin" of liquor, will
be tried tonight in the city court at
7:30 o'clock. llouils wero set at
$l&0'whlch were provided.,
(isils Okl I'Keiids
. I'ollec Chief and Mrs. A. C,
1-liiVtleH flfflVn tn Mllllltlt.ir Mllmhiv
spending 'ihe day visiting with I
former friends. Mr. Haynes met I
several who he has not seen slnco .
191)4 when ho left Snmpter. He
. reports a very enjoyable day.
-JU--
lycave for Home r
..'Air. ainl .Mrs. II. V. liehl and
daughters. Helen and Myrnu, of
Uurango, Colo., who have been vis
iting here for the IhmL ten days
with her .mother, Alrsi L. C. Harper
and her . slster.s M rs. W. S, Pliee
and Mrs, L. U. J'urdy, havo started
for their home. 'Air. JJiehl has been
a' Plggiy Wiggly operator at liur
ango for;. tho last five years.
i
Homo I'Vom Trii
A1r. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddle and
their daughter, Maiavenc, und son, '
VJJUt! H'lUMifti nituiliitij infinv
from a week's motor vacation trip
tluough much of the Western and
Southwestern part of the state soo-I
lug many of the beauty spots of
the Htulv. Tlny went to Crater
Lake, driving by . way of Bend,
down through the Mckenzie- pass,
In uddition to Crater lake the ,
family stopped at Crescent, Odell
and Diamond lakes. At Diamond
Lake Clyde Jr.,' hud one of tho
tiuilling.jiioiiRnts of his young life
when he landed a three-pound
rainbow trout, proving himself a
real flshorman. They slopped in
1-JiiKone und Portland and returned j
over the John Day highway. Miss
Myrtle "Allison, of Portland, ae-j
coinpanled them on .the trip and 1
returned with thorn to complete
her visit. Aliss Allison hud been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Klddlo
rjr number ot days jirevious io
' Die trip. . '
National Manhattan
Shirt Week
Starts Today
. Closes July 31
i:
Semi-Aniiual Clearance Sale of Colored
Manhattan Shirts.
(No whites)
Reg. Fall Prices
$ 2.50
$ 3.00
$ 3.50
,$ 4.00
5.00
; $ 0.50
j $ 7.50
n $10.00
,!j $11.00 -$12.50
Manhattan Pajamas One-Fourth Off
T HE STOKE WITH
I
Homo, from l4iko
Miss Mildred I'ost luis n-tuiiicd
to her homo here from Wallowa
lake whore sho' uitenilud tho lOn
worth LciiBue Instltuio.
Alilo to he Out
VIi'kII KochensimrKor Is. altle to
lie about again after behid III at
home with the mumps, llo will
return about totuurrow to work at
the J. C. 1'enney company.
In W'allouu Comity
l K. Mefonniek, county clerk
and Floyd W. Duvls, who Is with
me J. L. t'onnoy comminy. were
over Sunday visitors at tho Wal
lowa l.al(o Wonderland.
On Mlnam Trip
Wr. Blu, M. aoorsS. Hrlnlo
accomnanled bv Miss Mlmii Cnonei
Olfford Kellz. Hliss Ani.eu nnd
Mlnum river. - i
,
Hero l'rom W alla W alla I
H. B. Coliurn. now of Walla
, Walla, spenf yesterday visiting with
; Z 1. ".;.,'.. .."'.
Visited In linker
..i,. mm utio. w. v. Vjluyi uiiiu
spent yesterday visiting in linker
wllh Mp- an'' Mrs- 1;- w- "'ox- :
,u,l,lu " 8UI" '''l1 lhc liaSia
vey country,
"mm- l'rom Trip
Mra' - Hei't Holllstor
and her
jiijiiifiiii';,, iyuii ivint:, ami sou
.daught
jueit, leLuineii nuiuriiuy Ilom 11
vacation trip to Corvallis and l'ort
l"ml whero they visited with rela
tlvus
'
i
'
" '''H
Mr. mill ' Mi-M. l.vnue
l!olineu-,",t,!'"'
kanip havo returned from u trip to
'r;,,li ivluirn tli. l c.l 11, a
furniture market. They visited in
Yuklmu nnd other puinlH.
Here from Walla Walla
Mrs. '. 1,. Ralston, who is-on an ,
extended visit in Walla Wnlla. was
here with the Walla Walla visitors
at the L.a Grande counlry club yes-
torday.
Ilaby liny Horn '
Mr. und Mrs. J. r.. DeFrlen, who
live on Uussell street are the luir-
ents of a seven and otie-lialf liuund
hoy horn tot them UiIh inorning at
7:. "'-" .1
'v'J's Stolen
Mr- lj Honllc reiiorled to the.
volice yesterday that some keys.
money una ins Oliver s III sow
stolen from bis car; while It was ; "
parked near ltiversido park. i ol children taking part. It will be
, 1 1 he largest mid-summer children's
I event of uny nature and onu of tho
biggest church prugrums of thu:
air. una iir. liporge timm iuui as year. : i
their guests over Sunday Air. and j ..Wu tnoiIff,lt pariicularly fit
Mrs. I. A. olvard and little daugh- tIlut lhu Ht(llio prinmry put on
tor.-Patty Ix.u, of Welscr, Ida. Air. Uu, ,ir0frmm j observance of the
i oi va i o im ine asHisiant manager of
tho Wulff hardware store.
' Ia'ovck for Klamath Kails
Mrs. C. K. Huffy left Saturday
afternoon for Klamath I-'kIIh wiiro
she will spend a month visiting-her
son Theryl "Habe" and his wife.
I'M, JMIILt'y, H 111 t?(l l)y 1M IS.
('. j. Ouffey and her sou, limiald ,1.
Duffey, of liaker, who drove to
Portland In a new car which thev
'"purchased here Saturday. Mrs.
. Huffy is Mrs. C. J3. Jiufl'ey's aunt.
f she and her son will spend a week
in Pnrtland before
reluming to
Haker
fudge al Har Meeting
Judge and Airs. .1. YY. Knowles
If.fl tmtav fin- I'fii-lhinil n nil Sc:i 1 1 ii
where the Judge will attend the!''ron's Krleiid." Helen Al. Geddes,
meeting of the American Jtar as-
sociation. When tli- judge first
came to tho coast, as years ago. he
located In Seattle and consequently
the visit is of particular interest
to him. Mrs. Knowles will accom
pany him as far as Portland where
she will visit her son, Kverelt, and
her daughter, Airs. Inez Itrown, und
their families.
Sale Prices.
$1.95
$3.15
$3.85
$5.15
$5.85
$7.G5
$9.15
NOW
A CONSCIENCE
GOLFERS BEATEN
BY WALLA WALLA
Washington Team De
feats La Grande Here
Sunday, 52 to 31
The Tdi O ramie golf team took a
customary defeat at tho hands of
(ho polished Walla Walla players
yesterduy on tho la Grande course
during a very pleasant tournament,
tho Couture of which was a 76 score
turned In by Alox Campbell, youth
ful golfer of Walla Walla whotpluys
for Whitman collide. Walla Wnlla
netted 62 points und I -a Gruitdo 31.
Hliner Stoddard, shoot luff an 80,
had low score for l.u Urande
i'his is tho second defeat at the
hands of Walla Walla this year.
The two cities are conducting a
three-year contest for a cup, bo.
sinning this year.
The J.u Grande scoiingfi and
., ,.i 1.1. Omn.1.1
player follow:
m
tieoro Points
Stoddard, Klnivr I. .
Iteynolds. C'lms. H.
llielis, Chas
.... SO
.... SI
.... 83
.... 83
.... S3
SO '
.... 87
' N- w-
-'rowo. S. I). .
i.,i, n i
Theisen, John ....
,.,, ,.;-L.a
87
87
SS
89
j W. H. Heuter
llul likiilli, Chase .
Campbell. It. J
,,.
,.' ' , . '
8!)
0 ,
Ill
- II 1
!I2
2
95
92
...... 97
...... 97
98
98
; 98
9 8
99
...... 09
100
101
ioa
102
103
......1U4,
Kill
1117 '
107
109
112
1 I 8
......120
ivrk'lns. w"o"
llatchelder,' J.'l
Klnzid. 1.. K. ...
Lilly. ' I
Church. V. V
t 'rowe, Marlon ..
Kiddle, Kred ....
A. It, llowen ....
Nelson, A. W
lloh Guild
liny, H. M
Matthews, If.
John Larisou ..
' --
"ti",1Bl'',1 Auff' ,J'
uimiiii;ii
Meyers, R h .-j...
J If 11. A. T
I lixon, ,11.. 10
Hunter, A. It
Morris, Kd
Zurbrick 11. A
Hohnenkninp, Hal
.
I'Vod Spaeth
T. J. Seroggln ...
'J'otalB-
liji CJiando
Wulla Walla,-..,
3()() CHILDREN
PARTICIPATE
IN PROGRAM
f (Continued from Page 1) :
t.lmeo of tho Utah pioneers Into
Salt Lake City this year as It Is
the 60th anniversary of the pri
mary," said VV. D. Hanks today.
Some special ' program Is alvvuys
given on this date, ho explained.;
The program follows:
Preliminary music. . .;
Kongv ' lot the Jaltle Children
'ome," primary ehlldren, led by
stake chorister, Kxmu Baxter.
jrrayer. President V. ). Hanks.
Song, "Sunshine and Rain."
Address of welcome, President
Klnier 'I. Stoddard,
An appreciation of primary, An
drew Hagar, slake high counselor
adviser.
Soug, "A Prayer," all slake and
ward officers.
Tableau, "The Mother Heart." by
1 I uibler oiinuii'v
Song, "The Chll-
(member of primary In 1878.) Song
"Hail Joyous Day, .Myrtle Kus
scl. Will.tj-d Peck und nil children.
A Hoy's Tribute, liaker primary.
Song, Trail builder boys of stake
led by Flora Hluck of Haker.
Organization of the first primary,
Mary II. Stoddard.
Our Stake Organization, Fonda
Hanks.
liemlnlseeuecs, Mary K. Lindsay.
Song; "Our Greul Primary," pri
mary children.
"The 1 ti 1-1 It or the Prlmury," by
children from ail wards, directed
by Josephine Anderson. I. A sym
bolic douce; 2 (a) Disorganized
mass; GO Organized; song, "The
Army ofthe Uvlng God,"
"The Pop Corn Dunce,', second
ward.
"At the Pair," liaker primary.
Hufon wards and Union branch
primary
Kin.' I'.int Sung Hlue llird
Girls of stake, led by lOlva Turner.
"Memories of Guys," Sea Gull
his or stage, led by Mrs. Hilda
Williams.
l-'iag ceremony, salute led by
Hilly lirson of Haker, assisted by
Stake Trail Huilder Hoys.
Song, "Star Spangled Hanner,'' by
all.
Church s'-rvlces throughout the
city were well attended yesterday
considering the summer heat.
The Lutheran church services,
recently changed to U:3U a. in., tire
proving very popular, It Is reported
and the attendance was good,
lusllitile Kml
The annual Wallowa lake Kp
worih league Institute came to un
end yesterday with appropriate.
services, which many Im Grande
people attended. More than 200
attended the Institute during the
week and practically all Methodist
ministers of Kustern Oregon und
Idaho attended the summer pas-,
tip's school conducted In connection
with the Institute.
Ii ( ! ra mle people returned to
iheir hoiiies last night and today
reporting a very good institute,
with fine lectures and much of In
terest, throughout the week.
Fifteen thousund people attended
a New York gangster's funeral tho
other day. Nothing Ilk a fre
slior-to- brtnip llw crowd - -
RESCUER AND RESCUED
-WE
Thf man who naved Goner.tl UnilKMto NoMto from an ixrollc leo floe;::
and Inter was wrecked on tho fl hlinsolf 1m shuwu Mei'G with .hlH .
own rescuer. JJeuteniiiU liinar-Pnal Jauidbom; left, maronniul on
the Ice with five of Nitlillc'H mon, wiin taken off by lieutenant r
, ,r u, Shybei'Ki rlhl, another Swedmh fliel, ,
BEND TENNIS
! STAR TRIMS
1927 WINNER
(Continued from Tapo 1
Oeslerllng, 11 -4
G-4; Hoyer and
Hoyer from
Huberts und Palmer,
on a derault ; I (nil and Taylor from
Sporos and Little, 3-11. 0-3. 0-3.
Women's singles! Vera Kox, bye;
Anne Htauge from Marlon Jenkins
on delimit: Jenne Hell from Hertha
ItiinlK, u-2, 7-fi: Heryl Hurrah from
Lois Nelson. 8-0, 4-0, 0-0, Jeanno
Hello from lleryl Hurrah, 0-1. 0-1.
Mixed (lobules, M. J. Hoyor and
Jeanno' Hell, bye;. Anne Ktange and
i'ark Taylor von from 1). Hoyer
and lleryl Hurrah 7-C, 0-4, 0-4;
Lois Nelson and Jack Ahearu won
from Hertha Hunt, and Kennetfi
Little, 0-2, 0-t); Vera l''ox anil l'Ycd
Fox, bye. ,
DUEL FOUGHT IN
PORTLAND EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING
'
(Continued from Page 1)
'elbow. This, It Is reported, result
ed in a complete reuuioiiY of the
ties of friendship which previously
had existed between the Inlagoa
Ists, both expressing deep satisfac
tion of having drawn blood with
out harming each other. "V
The doctor Is said to have treated
Ills wnind nt his home and today
has It carefully concealed beiieuth
hls coat sleeve. Tho two antagon-
ists are said to have taken tho an -
cient weapons back to the docton's
study and to nave departed io -
gclher on a fishing trip.
rue Telegram was unume io give
ine names. -
MEARS, COLLYER
SET NEW RECORD
(Continued from Page 1)
or their Might, detourlng by. what
avlHtors cull tho "scenic route"
down the Susquehanna river to the
Delaware river at Middletuwn, Pa.,
where they cdt across New Jersey
to Miller Kield. Ktutt-u Island.
Hy his trip Mears again becuino
co-holder of the record for circl
ing the globe, breaking that of
Llnto Wells and Kdward Kvntis set
in 1 u 2 ( 1 . The Wells-Kvuns expedi
tion had broken the records of ;!!
days which Mears sol in liiI3.
DEATH TOLL
HEAVY OVER
THE WEEKEND
(Continued from Page 1)
the husband,
und brother.
her .mother, a sister
1IILLKHGP.O, Ore. July 2,'l (AP)
Accidentally shot when a rifle he
wus carrying exploded, Max M.
Pa (ton, lf, Cochrane, died before
tils companions could Htunmon aid
yesterday. Harry Hlanchard, I :t,
Salem, one of the swimming party,
told details of .the accident in the
woods ti investigating olficers to
duy. Brownlee Body Is
Said To Be Found
PORTLAND. Ore,. Julv 23 (AP)
Imports that climber.' had found
the body f Lemie Lrownlec, I'oii
lutid youth who rtiKiopeared follow
ing his attempt to be the first to j
reach the summit nf .Mtiuni I loud In
1!II7, lucked confirnifitlou)ate- to-'
day.
Harry Conway, stationed uL the
timber line, said he had not heard
of climbers finding a body.
kngkm-; m;ah hi: oiti)
Kl'tilONi;, Ore., July r.i iAP)
Kugone sought lakes and seashore
yesterday when the tehermo meter
rose to ", third hottest, day In
weather bureau records here.
In July, 1 in,', the mercury
climbed to I'M and then 1"! for
the hottest mark on record.
Yesterday was the nearest ap
proach to that nurk.
TfiTMr------------tt i wliTrTfiiJiiiMi i
Expresses Belief
As To Grain Rates
PORTLAND. Orc Julv
a (AP)
-Tlin grain rale structure should
be mail as to permit grain to flow
. n, Uny direction where It Is likely to
KO n rder to be of real benefit
to the grower. i hlH view was ex
pressed by H. H; Mever. inombci
of the interstate commerce commis
sion, ut today's hear! rig V' grain
rates hero. ' ' 1 1 1 '
fie made t ho observation after
listening for bom's to , testimony
given by Hugh A. Martin, of Port
land, grain buyer for Kerr. Clifford
(b Co. ' . ,v , .: , . '
Seeks Farm Votes
For Governor Smith
WAHlliNGTON; July 23 (AP)
Asserting ! that 'Governor! Smith
must, be -elecled if agriculture Is. Vienna, by singing, German inon
lo be saved from a sliilo of peas- J a re hist songs as they marched
ant ry,' Henry Clay iluiiHbrough, aj through the streets. It was noted
former republican senator from that Vienna's supply of beer gave
North Dakota. Is heading a move-' out.
meut to obtain farm vottts for tho
(lomocral lc iifunlnne, 1
.MAJOK, I.ANPIIIIJt RilSIGNS
DKTUOIT, -July '23 (AP) Ma
jor Thomas G. l.anphier has ten
dered his re.iignatlon from, the
army to tho secretary o( war It bc-
came anown nero louay. v ,
j , . ' ' ;
. ..,
,.
' '
officials
.menace
j Mi,.iiiKU conservation
sa ys the autotnobile . la '
to wiM f,.." , HUt nmylx
they
haven't tried the experiment
loading an automobile with u llttlo
Igln. ;
t -.... , ,
An Indianapolis man drove his
Car head on Into a truck loaded
i with dynamite, but it didn't go
olf. Lots of drivers cross railroad
tracks without looking, too.
! ; ;
hen iletegates of the national
prohibition party assembled hi
Chicago the other day. Dr. lelgh
Colvln was chairman and
Clinton S.. Howard ( below ) of
Phlhidelplilu dellvereil the key
note speech. Hlgld enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment la
the party's platform, .
LEAD DRYS i
VIA n7
1 . s$m$ I
11 "4 f
Secretary Wilbur
Visits President
HUrKRIOK, Wis.. July S3 (AP)
Intimations that ho brought Im
portant and good news from Nica
ragua to President Coolldgo wero
mudo hero today by Socrotury Wil
bur of tho navy department upon
arriving In Suporior for nn over
night stay at tho summer wlttto
house.
Wilbur, upon detraining, admit
ted that the situation In Nicaragua
would bo his main topio of con
versation with Mr. Coolldgo but
refused to say what new develop
ment ho would -refer to tho presi-
dont of tho ffrounda that It had
not been published yet and that he
could not reveal It beforo speak
ing to tho president
NATIONS OF
WORLD ADOPT
PEACE PLAN
(Continued from Pane 1)
In any format manner.
Another International complica
tion developed In the llulkans when
Bulgaria dlKclulmed responsibility
for outbreaks on tho Jugoslavian
border by .the Macedonian revolu-
tiouaiies. Civil strife has broken
out uniong the comltjndl and the
fro nt lei's have been cloned, Tho dlf-
fluulties developed from factional
disputes which started In May
when a revolutionary "army"
could not agi'oo whether to raid
Jugoslavia or use moro peuceful
nifiiiiM nf fm'Uiii'fllnir tlin (iiiimi of
the perennial revolution. They
ulmlnated In the assassination of
General Alexander Protogoherov, a
reported! reprisal agulnst his chief
rival, Ivun, Mlhalloff, and the dls-
appearance of the hitter's acquaint- osf'- Julv f (A P) ho lfn-(
ance, Gen. Ivan Valkoff, Hulgarian 1 111,1 I'Witlon received a telegram to-i
nlntor of war ihxX tatlnf that the base ship Clt-j
Jugoslavia's' dopicstic sltuallonit'i Mllft,lll "H left Kings Way,,
also failed to clear up. Gem Stev-, HplUhewn. for Narvik, Norway,
en Itadjltch who had been asked. with the Italia survivors, .
to form u "non-polltleal" cabinot) ,,,., , . IV mti.v ' '
of exports, gave up .tho task, llo!; , V ! ,? I
rinlil Klnir AlHXJitidpe thnt Mm nies-
out cabinet, should continue ulltn,youlhHi. none of thorn more than
? political pasHlons, liulaineu by the
shootings In parliament during the
debate on tho Nettuuo treaties, had
a chance to cool.
"
, '
Franc Opposes JMovo
i niern.uim.il i jioiiiich mmukpu in-j m ,e tnont(,r in UtM-wyn, a SUb
lo the musital celebration In Vienna; b (Iu.(J0 nion(hH 1IKU.
of the eentennary of J'ranK Schn.
bert, Tho first Indication of this!
camei when
tho French , minister
was Instructed to quit lhe,cliy dur
ing tho big singing fest hoeauso
the affair was turning Into a dem
onstration for a union of Austria
with Germany, a movement which
France opposes. It came out open
ly when 30(1,0)10 persona of Ger
manic blood, gathered In and
about the enormous hall built for
tho festival and . took a solemn oalh
to make this union actuality.
Home UU.OOO of these wrere nioiu-
- hers of German singing societies.
- They signalized 'their entry Into
vunii ki;piaci;i
CHKKOU. Hhautung, China, July
J (AP) Tho recently hoisted sun
banner of tho Chinese nationalists
was hauled down hero today and
replaced by the five barred flag of
North China, Tho nationalist mili
tary commander took . refuge
aboard a Hrltlsh vessel bound for
Shanghai, lilu soldiers havo buen
I disarmed.
These developments canto after
severe fighting which started at
midnight between tho nationalists
and five thousand soldiers who had
of. served under Chang Tsun. Chang,
military governor of Shantung. Tho
jChang Tsun-Changltes had been
recently Incorporated Into tho na-
I tlonalist army but they renounced
their new allegiance and gained
COntrol of the city,
While lighting was In progress
foreign warships landed putrols
and ono American mil lor was
I wounded lu tho hand by u email
'stray bullet. '. .. .
1 Lacosto beat Tlldcn, again tho
other day. and not a few tenuis
writers made the startling, discov
ery that youth will bo served.
Comfort
and Protection
(JAUZETS
39
tton of .One Docm
A new Fa nitary nap
kin t hat affords pro
tection to the clothing,
because of Ha exclusive
unilciiayer.
Gives you I he secur
ity and comfort you
have long desired.
JiiM, nk for Gnucl
Glass Drugs
Inc.
La Grande, Ore.
1 1
n ffoJ! sou S
Light Company
Employes Have
Annual Picnic
Tho Kuslern Oregon Uftht and
1'ovvy compuny employes hold
I heir annual plcnlo yetarday al
tho Andy leLon(f grounds on Itock
creek. One hundred and sixty-.
otKht employes and their families
were present. Tho contests con
Htstcd of pole elimhinif, wlro Hpllc-Iuk-,'
haneiiiR trans form era, racoH,
horse Hhoo pitching nnd a baseball
Ituniu between the llaker and Ja
Clrando division., Grant Tucker. Ja
(Jr(l(i(. HniVi. mn wnn th. tvn.
( rocall pole cllmbinK contest when
he climbed a 81 -foot pole, passim?
over the cross-arm on top and came
down In lii',, seconds. Mr. Tucker
also won tho polo climbing con
test for service men, tlmo 13 25
necomlH. Mr. Kleotwood, of Hakor,
won tho polo clliiihinnr contest for
amateurs. (Irant Tucker and
George Holland, or I -a Orunde, won
tho transformer hanging contest
when they hung a transformer and
connected the service wires In sev
en and . one-half minutes. , Tom
Marnes, of Halter, won the wire-
content, time four minutes
secotulB. '1 he liaker dlvi-
slon won the ball game; The score
was: Haker 13, 1-u Grande 4. :
robably the biggest event of the
i ly wan the picnic lunch consist
Ing of chicken, watermelon, lem
onade and Ice cream. The day was
joyfully terminated with u swim at
Itadlum Springs.
i Italia ftuVViVOVH
Oh Way to Narvik
umuftuw, jiuy d -ruui i
1 yearn old, today wero sentenced i
to .life Imprisonment by; Judge
Frank Comerford ItKcrlmlnal court
on their pleas of guilty to tho slay-
ling of Pearl Kggleston, 17, a movie
Msher killed during tho holdup of
Io
ICARLIAEMMLE
prtttnts -
REGINALD
X FRED
HOW TO BE HAPPY
THOUGH MARRIED!
. WARNER BROS, present
it
with
ciyde coa
IOUISE FASEBJUA
BETTY BLYTHE
Coniedy, "Tailor George" --- Pathe Review
Paramount Novelty, "Sea Food"
Coming WEDNESDAY-
Fanchon and Marco's
"Sally From Hollywood". Idea
Featuring
"SALLY RAND" ,
' In Person
Dr. Hall, Bishop
Speak in Seattit
hKATTU:, Wuah.. July 23 AJ?i
-The foi co of Ketone yoked
the force of religion can effectively
assure an end to wmr, the Institute
of International relations leas told
here last night at Its opening ee
slon. - - &
Tho upcakera were Pr. Arnold
Bennett Hull, president of the Uqli
vorsliy of Oregon, at KuKtne, and
the Kight Jtwv. Tltu Iowrblshtu'
of tho Mit)iodlst Kplsuopal churufa.'t
Portland, Ore.- . .'i .
; The .soclaP scientist, probing n
to .tho motives and effects of war;
disinterestedly can upply Its find-1
ings to tho promotion of peace, Lr..
Hull bald.
,:, 4,...,. K! , , . ,,, 1 ,v:
( IJNt.H TO STOHY i i
WILKKSHAHKia. J'a.. July 23
(AP) Unshaken after hours. ui
tueHtlinlng, Ur, 11. 11. Hoffman?
an Ashley iihyslclan, , today ; still
clung to hta story that u man aotl1
a woman bound hint In the hallwu
of their home ynsterduy und club.i
bed his wiCo to death. . . . ,?'
WE n U Y FOR T ESS
E SELL FOR JUESS
Just ltct'clvcd
New Shipment
Women's ;
Footwear'
Stv U; qiinlltv, workmanships
and moderate prlelntfceini
blued. Smart new shapes (n'
all the new fashionable
Hlunles and uouiblnattontH "N
L'uiMidete Hatlsfactioti'-und
t expel t rlttliiH , '
Destroyers of High Prioci
;
TODAY
TUESDAY
NEWMEyER TlrndkeUm
A UNIVERSAL SUPER, COMBD.
Collegians
DAZZLING CO-EDS - "
Koko's Catch ,
And
Paramount News
TODAY
TUESDAY