r 1 Monday. Mav-20. 1929
LA GRANDiE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDElORE.
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'Junior-Senior
j Banquet Held At
La Grande Hotel
Opening tho niort formal events
. In roonerlloD with the itnnuul com
v mi-nceineiit exetvitiM, Hhout SO
people were k""Hm Haturttny ve
Vninff At minimi juntor-Kftntor
-hoi..- Keoplnv In mind the colors
of Hie two cliiHKi'8, hluo and gold
.-for the m-iiion and pink and siren
.Tor thn J.inlorH. ami imtnK qutintU
IU' or Itmutlful Hprinir flowers.
Miap ilrau;on.s, nurclrwun, tulips.
dnrronilH unl tipplrt)loi4M,mH. the
pitlnr for the lmnruot ' was very
i(iltilnK There were nine preuiiy
uppomted tuhlert, one for the ttpeak-e-rn
nn1 eijchl fur tho ffiieMtn. In
ti1lltion to tho Ho wont, urrnngred
ho InttUly. the plneo fuvorn, dainty
: rorwiireii for the irirtH and novelties
tnrMhe hoy., and the nut cups
ffiHhioned to ro present flowem and
nf, the proper colors, added oon
tdernbly. to the uttrnctlvenem of
fhehuhlew. The bnnqiirt wan ; of
Toyr.i'OuiKeM. -.
f J -- '- V. '-:-.
.'A ' loum. ' program followed, the
i iJJnrtor uni over-thin rUuuley S5in
vi4i.proHiden( . of ihe junior .clan,
.ttrflto hU 11 fully prrHl.t ((). Mte an-..
riioum. .- tho . Hpeakera in the -.fol-
lowing order: Wayne 'Nuafoauni
UriiHted the nonlorn and f;ielahd
uIIhIuhvi- ivpontiol. ..Anile .lv.f
tYr'j loaKt wan to the Hi-dads, and
.lift wa followed by J. Kz Heynold
from the group .of meni" Henry
tfuip8 Hubioct was "The Facility"
rind-10. I). 'J owler arlihowledjfed ihe
tojmt. '-The Hehnol Board" by Iuw-
inee Hay. called for a. very happy
,rcponrtC by lr. J. I Intclf. A. W.
.- NttfHon presented u trophy . to' the
KueHtt of honor, the Mentors. Vp
, lowing a tradition, Mr. Zundel pres
i ented the mtirot to Mr, Waltslnger,
l-prnl(leiit of the graduating clas
..and he in turn presented It to Uob
: ret,,Stoddard; vice preHldent of the
.vBtndent' body .and prenldent-elect
j-for'next year. . , ' . , .
- iim -iiiw uiiiira - . vrius
. cleared -nway foV dancing, Clark
lt:icknian ftnd HiikU NetVibn gov
so mo instrumental numbers, Wit-.
Vllpm Helckel sung, with Horbara
jl'ldcock playing the accompanl-xtiit-nt
and Sully Hiegrist gave a
".feature dnncc. The (iypfly Jtoyets
;;fitmlHhed;, hte music, for a few
hours of dancing which concluded
the affair,. - ' ' . -
j 'ominlttceB In ohnrge were, n-
vltatipn: ". Virginia- McWIHiamm
Cleda -trarvey, . Jftne tavencroft,
. Marguerite McOlchnlng; - decorat
llng; &lida AH)ibyt . 1'iuncls De-l-png.
Opal 'Hoickcl, Julia-Kmttu,
V Mnrgaret1.. Anthony;, menu, Lena
vluckettJnnd ndvjsors, Allss -.lieo,
. I1hh Ki'rby, Mltw Willlainit, ' Mrs
IIn'yeu.v..y.'A-- . . ' ' -. :
; -t Memorial Sunday
,Th .AVomen'H Relief .Corps met
"'fty'tjirduy afternoon in4 regular netif-
nlfui at the KnlghU of i'ythluH liajl.
xAinong other things arrangement
Wc:0 made for, Mcmoila4. Sunday
&iit'de.next, Hnndny.TMay itf: All
es-Hen-lce -men nre Invited1, tpal
'Itentl the" service which in to be hold
atcicVcn o'clock at , the Methodist
fhurch with Kfiv. Vernon K. Hall
eillvering the memorial sermon; At
thrre o'clock in the , nfternooh.
H:tnday members are. ;to meet- ut
the bridge near , Hlverslde park
where a servlco will J . held In
memory of . the sailors vwho lost
their lives In any war. .
i .. '''
Children Enjoy
' Partyr Saturday
' ' 1 Patwrday afternoon wn spend In
n delightful-manner by thlrty-fiv
of the children of .the beginners
department of the I'reHbyterlttii
Sunday school, when their superin
tendent, and teachers gave, them
party of games and refreshments.
-: . i
Miss Hanna Will
; ,Wed L. A. Berry
1 The. approaching' niarrluge of
Miss Genevieve Hanna of I -a
n ran do ond Unyd A. Herry, Of
Walla Walla Washington, was an
nounced Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Herbert It. Hanna entertain
ed accompany of S& ladies at a tea
at her home H02 B avenue. on
group from -three to four and a
socon d f ro m t ou r to five. All
through the Hanna home flowers
II lacs, apple blossoms and spring
flowers were used In profusion and
with great taste, making the pett
Ing for the party ojiille lovely. M
at the door by Miss Jean sl Velio
Hurina, the guests were given the
hctrathal raids, and were then re
celred by Mm. Hanna, Miss Hanna,
Mrs. ltobert . S. rtkln and Mitw
Dorothy. In the living room, were
us. I sting Milieu H. II. Tlcuver. J. (
Mclhenon, William Miller. O. K.
Moran, J. George Walx. J. K.
Wright, Miss Kuhl and MIsn Bau-
ttannt In the dining room, duriru
Pretty Wedding ,
Is So'emnized at
Courtney Home
A Vry tritty home weddlnR was
HOtomnixetl ycstrduy urtpmoon al
the home or Mr1. ' jtnil Mrs. -Jotin
(onunry on I'ulnier RtrfM, when
the '.firm hour. MIkm Hli lla Inulo their duiixhirr. Mllilrml n unltpd
fnml Mr. !. Mamnuin. uml iliir-'ln nmirluK"1 to Wllllnm KnoilBiniis.
ins lhi HM'onil, Mra. I'olun tt. Khcr- Aroniiiiiny of rnrly reintlvMi ami
iiaril. and Mm. J. T. lnurHlow close nit-iuls of tlio hrlilo njid
pri-stdert n a moBt uttrnctlvo lahle.i Broom wllnvswxl ih twrnony
Heri th rolois. pink . nnd silver wlilch look . plum . y: two-tliliiy
were curried out with tnsio and oVIock. Tho weildlnK iimroh wns
charm. In n .lilver howl were )lnl I played hy .MIkh Judllli KnoiiKnisji; see herv. Henry." I cried slid
rospi bud and sweet peas, niaklnai and the hrldal piirty. cuniUstlne or denly.' "have you had Jerry's cloih-
i r
by vharles
BMUIL!E"irS
G. BootK Ll
8YNOrH18:- A paw out of
Androw pgden'a nat -poll
find a record of 86 yearly pay
VientH of l&.iioo each to "Dil
lon." who acknowledged his
hlurkiimU each year by send
ing Ogden a poker chip. AuM
' ipg to the mystery tire the dls
, covry of Hpeflmen of rich-gold-hearing
quarts and a flat
tened' lead bullet.
Punted and thoughtful, I got tip didn't surprise me. I had already
nd watched him brush the powder concluded that Hyde had got the
into an envelope. He went care-1 ivtcraon pistol from Kurle.
I fully over ths rest of the balcony, f "You aro quite well Informed,"
HcrutlnlKed the Iron grille, uml Hyde wild smoothly, "wny come
peered down inlo tho adjacent to mo
shrubbery. I He put on his glassea and felt In
"Nothing else tiera," he mut-! the tall of his coat. fror a moment
tered. , he fumbled there. HU hand camo
away empty and l guessed no nau
v 1 : Chapter IS
THK riTTKIlMlN m:VOKVF.Il
'The, hullM wiu flattened, , but
whether It hud snuffed out a hu
man life ns MacNair suggested I
had no means of knowing.
a lovely centerpiece. At either end
of the table were pink tapers In
silver sticks. All the service was
of silver. The Mioses Miriam
H'aye. Hanna, Ituth Inirland an 1
Doris Cade Nerved. During the af
ternoon there were several musical
numbers offered. . Mrs. Kloyd Sher
wood, accompanied hy Mrs. l,ynn:
Wtight ,ang vocal numbers. Miss
Jennie NcIIkoii gave violin soloes,'
accompanied by Miss Klixabeth
HesW, Mrs. C U. Mcfull and Miss
Gla(ys Miller gave piano soloes
aniKMrs. l.ee Hcynolds and Mi-s.
Kvnns ptoyij'tl n. pretiy piano duet.
The two young people In whoso
honor tii e lovely party' was given,
w 11' wed J-Jiie Ms Hanna has
lived,; all .tier life In Im. Grande,
haying he-h uway only during her
reoH! days,' " spent at 'Whitman,;
Walla Walla. Kor the last two years
she '.has been u tencher in the Iji
Grande high nohool. Mr. Herry Is 1
also.an uluninus of Whitman and
is in business at the present time
In Valla Walla. .
--'-.' "
Helomala Club
Is Entertained
The Heloninla clull were puest3
HatuWlay afternoon of Mrs. Sherr
oll Kwln, who had her homo heau-
jtlfully decorated with haskets of
j tullpa , followinK' H. pretty color
; schema of red and white. There
; wer three tables for bridge, Mrs,
(Clyde Charlton making tho . high
score and Mrs. Delia llarnden the
i second.. Airs. Kwin .served a de- : invited.
Ilctoy two course luncheon.
the bride and hcr.hrldcftimild. Miss incr checketl overt"
Thelina Hmllli. the irroom and IiIhI . Ho nodded. "Jerry's khaki hlk-
best num. John HnndgrnKs, - look' inff clothlnir Is nilsHimr."
their plares hefnrtv tho officiating) "He couldn't have been.wearlnir
clerKymnn. Uw. 1'iitiiinn who read both khaki and flannels," l bnrsl
the slnitle rlnit service.- The, brlile ; forth triumphantly. 1 felt 1 had
wore a irown of ' yellow georKetto ' gnlnetl a point. ,
and carried orchid sweet peas and Henry KOt up. "I'm trotnc Inlo
Pink rosebuils. while the brides- town." ho announced briefly.
maid was uttfred in a lace own I i watched him pass out, with a
over orchid silk: ; ;. . I feellmr of 4inusineHs. , 1-was des-
I did not feel equal to facing
l.ticy In iny present stt of mind,
so t lunched with MacNsIr in town.
We were sipping our coffee wtien
my companion said abruptly:
"You cannot definitely recall any
sinxl deluil of I lie person of that
man you i'oiikIiI with this morn
ing?" I shook my head.
"8o far as w know," MacNair
went on, "Hyde was the only one
who knew you had that pistol.
How old Is he "
"About eighty."
"limn! Ho wouldn't he likely to
-fight like a wild cat." r
"No. Although ho Is a mnn of
unusual vitality."
"Indeed. Well, let's see what
ho's got to say for himself,"
We found Hyde in his office at
PUTMANS
La Grande Exclusive Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery
Mr. and Mrs. Snodgrass have al-1 purately afraid of his tenacity, of the rear of his gloomy shop. He
r.,..i u-.ww. ii,.L.,irw- in' niirtioA Tin-nine- io. "MncNair. I . shooks hands with me ana an I In-
nw.lrm.wii- fui-niMhed. home on'snid: .-i. r . ' , I trodueed him to MaeNalr 1 reflect-
North lllrch street. Hoth are qniTc
well known young people of." , J.a
Grande, having le-n niembers. of
the graduating) cJuks. of tho --'high
school In H27, when tho romance
had its beginning which reached
consummation yesterday. ' '
Mr. Hnnrigrass In connected with
the Ithie Mountain garage. ;. s ,
I Announcements, I
"Von know Jerry's Innocence
everything ;ln the world -to me. 1
' Jed on the strength of his grip.
"Dreadful affair up your way
ou know my niece l, breaking mgnv ne com.o.en. .
blew Ms nose.-"l suppose the boy
Jerry hasnt turned up, yet?'
The .. S. of H. of !'. and R. will
meet in regular session Tuewday
evening ut the. K. of IV-hall. There
will be Initiation and refreshments.
All members nre urged to attend as
there is only one meeting now.euch
month. - ' - ,
Mrs. Ttlaiiche McGheon,' captain
of tho losing Hide In the contest re.
don't believe there's announce of'
pity In you! 1 don't believe It
innuers to yob whether young Jer
ry is guilty or not!" .
"l'rnnkly," ho- said coolly, .'"It
doesn't. 80 long as I hang the man
( or woman who killed. Ogden I
don't care, whether It's your Jerry,
Kurlci. the woman; In black,; Hub
bard, Deacon, John Peebles,' or 'his
cat. I'olyandrla." .... 1 .
Turning Ills back on mo, ho
opened the' left-hand ton drawer of
the deslc and began to systematic
ally examine. its contents.
If my role was to be tnat of Wat
sou I was determined that It should
bev an nctlve one. ' And so I .began
a close Inspection- of the librury,
been after his l.ouls snuff-box.
"You were going to say, Mr.
MacNnlrt" he Intiulred blandly.
"That the name or the man you
bought the ptstol from Is 'Kurle'l"
MacNair rapped out.
Hyd ol-.uaale.V "Perhaps It wns,
A uueer chap. Kurle."
"Did he tell you where he round
Ihe revolver?"
"No, he didn't.
"Have you any Idea where tho
revolver came rrom?"
"Not the slightest."
1 think he readied that we didn't
believe lilin for he leaned forward
with n confiding air.
"Here's a tip that'll stir yon up,
gentlemen. 1 could have sold thnt
pistol again after Peebles bought
It." '
"To whom?"
' "To Andrew Ogden, said Nath
an Hyde. "He telephoned me about
It nl six o'clock last night." ,
"What did MacNair soy?'' Mac
Nolr Inquired. .-.
The dealer chuckled slyly. "He
asked me what I'd done with the
Ale Peterson revolver Purle hail
! sold me. I sold It had gone and I
thought he'd Jump out or the tele
phone at me. .'Who's sot It?" he
harked. I told him and ho cooled
clown."
MacNair looked at me. "That
was why Ogden telephoned you."
I nodded unhappily, overwhelm
ed by a sense of rulliire. If I had
gone to Andrew at once he prob
ably would have been nlive now. I ' rtevcral Indiana Installed in Piling
(Sopyrlght, W. Marrow Co.) burgh county narks (or "atmos-
. sphere" are going home. They ore.
Homesick. ,; . -".; ..: . , -
Why did Andrew Ogen want
the Peterson , revolver? Is It
connected with Ogden's death?
The story is continued tumor
row, 1
.... ., , ,,
Juhn Klmmlch of I'ennsylvanlai
repnris catching a large base with
a smaller bass within. ,,',, J
"Invaluable" Say
Society Women
"Marry eai'ly and don't join
clubs,' Is the recipe ror happiness
given-by Sir' -Walter Runclman,
lirltlsh mlUionalre.
Many titled Englishwomen have
"gone into trade." One of them is
a baroer, aitnougn sne styles ner-
selCY'calffeurer.". -
cently held by the ludies auxiliary I proceeded to the little railed bul
to tho Hrolherhood of Itailroad I cony outside. Hcje I came upon
Trainmen, announces tho banquet, something that moved, mo deeply,
to the winning side to be served) It was a dusting of gray white
Tuesday evening nt 7 o'clock at the j powder-In sl'e and form-vaguely
Kagles' Mall. All members uro 1 suggestive of.' the sole of a man's
! shoe. -I knew the powder might
have been-deposited .the nlght' be
fore. Dipping the tip of my finger
Into the' powder,. J put It to, my
tongue.-, - .
'''cement,'. I muttered;' "Mac
Nair!" I called. When I pointed to
the powder, he dropped on to his
knees nnd (anted it. ' . - ;
"Cement," her mused ' "Hmn!
T.ookn as If 'some one who had
stepped '.In cemCht had stood here."
IIKAX tiOlXO RAW , 't
SAI.II.M. Ore.. May 211 CAP)
Ijuls K. Hean, chairman of the
Ktate Public Service, commission,
and W. P. Kills, attorney for the
commission, will leuve in a rew
daya for Wosltingion. D. C to up
pear at the inlesrtato commerce
commission heurlng of the cross
state railroad case. :., ,-,'
No," I replied briefly. "Mr. Mae
Nalr Is looking after our Interests.
That pistol you sold me yesterday
afternoon rigures In the ease. J
wish you'd tell us what you know
about It."
"Ah, the pistol," he sold suave,
ly. "No, I don't know anything
about It. - I saw It was one of Alex
Peterson's and I bought It' on your
account."
"Whom did you huy It rrom?"
MacNair rapped out.
Hyde pretended to think. "Let
me Nee, now. Ah, yesl An old man.
1 1 ho was, to be sure.; I don't know
his nume. 1 never saw him ueiore."
"What did he look like?"
"Mmn. Hn was quite old, I
I ...... -h.I a 1 , . 1. .
middle height. - That's about all 1 1 ly gives a youthful bloom
remember or hint. Dear me! this I pure, Use MKI.l-O-lll.O
memory or mine:--
MacNair ignored his pretense of
forgetfulnrss. "Had he a wlxened
up little lace the color of saddle
leather, red-rimmed .eyes, a eltock
of unkempt white hulr, an eyeglass
on a wire and the look or a man
who has, let us say,, prospected ror
gold ull his lire?" -
I thought Hyrtd.was going to lose
his temper, but he gave us Ills sly
smile Instead, MacNalr's question
STAGES LEAVE 1
From La Grande Hotel Bldg. ; s
' ' ' . , Adama Ave. - - : . i
Wallowa Valley Coaches i
Leave ' ' ; ;
Ls Grande for Joseph 8:45 a. m. 4:00 p. m;
Makes All Main Line Connections. I
. For information call MAIN 7S. . . .. .!
MI:i.l.O-(H.O Kace Powder Is pre-j
lerreu uy uettuiirm women necaiise
It leaves no trace of flaklness,
pustiness or Irritation. Htays on
longer no shiny noses! - Made by
a new Krench process prevents
and or less than the J large pores. Hpreads more smooth-
Very
r(W
Powder. It's wonderful. Gluts
Drugs Inc. Adv.
USED CAMS
Every one reconditioned
,- 1929 licenses.
See these bargains
Chevrolet Couch 1926
5 new tires.
Chevrolet Conch 1928 '
Ford Pickup 1924
New tires.
1928 Chrysler 52 Coup
1921 Garford 2-ton truck
SKW I'nif'E AT
Larison Chyrolt Cenpss
1414 ADAMS
AVENtJH
PIIONR
MAIN. 3
A Rlx In tho Prlco Itnnge of the Four
1
et's have a I o o k at
in this new BtJI CK
the
motor
1405 Adam.
Orande. Ore., Grace Bide
"WHOOPEE"
SWEATHERS FOR
, WOMEN
Something new Decidedly
different in patterns and
weaves,
fltea JJ to 44
$3.95 "
i !!!n 1 -
i
fc'pefi the cottlivtt oitt form mor
carbon. A wtnpi of thi oil,
when burned, left more thn
three time$ m$ much mt Shell
Motor OU
An equal samtltt of Shell Motor
Oil left only thii tmalt fraction
of carbonand it j toft carbon,
not the hmrd, gritty tdmmu$ini kind
. Smart, modern in apftrarnnce and sttrh comfort intide.f J .
One of the new liuick models on the 121-inch chauU r
what would hard car Aon
otn burned oil do to it
READ the motor car aJver
ments. They talk of speed
, and power and efficiency.
Truthfully, too, because modern
engines are marvelously built.
Buiclti are not only new in body
tyle they have bettered their
motor a well.
1 But today' motors have no
room for carbon deposits. The car
makers have thrown the responsi
bility where it belongs squarely
on the refiner of motor oils!
No more big inefficient engine,
with space fora quarter inch layer
of coke-carbon. No more expen
sive carbon scraping for owners
to worry about provided they
choose their oil wisely.
Not all oila can qualify. Many of
them are good enough lubricant
but have a tendency to form lurgo
quantities of bard carbon, How
ever, there is one oil that actually
forms only 13 to 15 a much
carbon a even the costliest oil
you can buy.
It i Shell Motor Oil. He little
carbon it doe form is only a toft
soot that blowaeaulyawayUirough
the exhaust.
It save you the knocking, en
gine drain and valve trouble which
carbon forming oils cause. No
gritty particle of carbon are left
to chafe bearing and cylinder
wall. Shell Motor Oil form no
bard, jritty carbon.
Tht lamout valvr in-hrod Buick motor
it one of iho fnrit piece, o tulomo
tilt tnginrrrinK. But rrmtmbrr that
none of the new motors hmvt tny .
uwjfe itfsce ,Mice tvftrrs cerfron eon
dvpoiil. Oil thmt form hard emrbon
mil cause trouble in sny motor
It it a finer lubricant, too. The
special process by which it ia re
fined assure that. High-vacuum
till refine it gently, keeping it
"body" intact and giving it a won
derful resistance to beat.
So in Shell Motor Oil you get
two unique feature thing most
rwential in a modem oil. First no
clogging, gritty carbon; aecondly
a lubricant able to stand the strain
of present day speed. Let no other
oil go into the crankcaael
SHELL-MOTOR ODL
" . ,. . i I
, , .'"IV
"Remarkable Whut
Can Be Done
With A Small
Income"
There is no established, irriduciblc income nec
essary for a living. -A local man . was heard to .
say, "It's remarkable what can be done with a
small income when a family sets out to do it." '
' -. ? '.: v. "
The l-emarkable thing is in saving a little as
long as earning power keeps up. The difference
between the family that has a good savings ac
count for an emergency and the family who
hasn't when both have but small incomes is
merely in doing without the unnecessary things.
This money put In a savings account becomes
a 4 pet cent investment, as dependable as gov-
ernment bonds and ready for an emergency
caused by sickness or enforced idleness.
Start a saving account with that purpose in
mind. Even a dollar a week is a beginning. It
strengthens your credit gives you greater con
fidence in the future.
21a ffirattbt? fpffV Nattntml
; $LmM? ifn : '
U ha IWiV"f tpifflu l' tlVi ia nesoureoa
: Frt.!-iuam-j: 'yTliMQ3-' 0vtT M"" : .'; )
'Foi ty-First Year Of Friendly Service"
VA