La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1929, Image 5

v Monday, June 24,1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Local News In Brief
tflvo.Iuy
I'islillW Trip
p N, Calmer and Khorvvood Wll-
,,-ntcra and. KOQd. flaliliiB.:, The
Sheen creeks ml
the former especially
muddy. ulthoutfh t" Ihinaha yleld
d a nice catch. Mr.' Palmer "vaa
howlnir 'Mr- vyilljiitii some of the.
Ljdilles of tho Kiistern Orefon nee-'
Hon one of which was Duck lake,
where moss and grass grow out
over U' w-ater like a floating
hnnrd. the growth being strong
enough to hold the weight of a per- I
son. which .enuiHCH a nsneruuin iq
W11K to Its very edge and fish in
ater SO to 75 feet deep. As the
i, I., norfi'ftlv Kjife. nlthnmrli
tnicK i'- - --
catching one's breath Is infor
inciwd with catching fish, as the
possibility of breaking through in
to water seventy-five feet deep Is
always present. To catch some of
the large fish in this lake (report
tH to be many pounds In weight)
largo cane poles-were taken along.
These proved inadequate, as Mr.
palmer broke 'his three times on
the first. three fish -caught. They
brought home, ail the fish they
eoitld comfortably carry, including
Eastern ilrook, ' Kalnbow? Dolly
Varden Orlid white fish. Added to
his story of the trip "Mr. Williams
has a hair-raising, narrative of how
near he came to feittirur down on. a
rattlesnake, which loosened " tired
muscles in double quick 'time.-. V1.
Hern From Portland '": 'l-'o
( Mr. and Mrs. , A. H lSowori,.;or
Portland, arrived in this city Bat-
SAVE1 WITTJfl SAFET'V
Give Your Hair
the Benefits of
Cocoanut Oil!
mmm
KLKNZO
SHAMPOO . 1
. Six Ounces '
50 Cents-'
nitco.uult oil ami.' otivo -oil
am lw) of . tho .f'c-st sculp,
mil hair ult-aiiHii-.s known.
K'lcn.o (.'ocoiiniit Oil Sham
hh conluiiiH botli. . Try it!
Sold only ut your 'Kigali
Store. .
Glass Drugs
; Inc. ;
Tim liirvnll Kloro .
La Grande, Ore.
If You-' Bathe! :f '
And of Coarse
J on Do
Ma have two propositions to
iffei-- ,- '.
Filst llm roul tww. linfl of
mdenvcar hy Cooper to slip
' i when you slip out of your
teimiiirr wliito tuh. .
fecond the 102!) roodels' ii;
jauiinjjf suits to wijrsrle into
V"en the swiniminK' hole
fKkons.
P.,,,. ...
mfi Dallnno- suits ami
Jie, undcrwoiiiv show the new
IMigns of hi zaire interest,
iou'l! like (.lio.se jranncnts
f0" H like the low costs.
i Jantzon lialhiiifT Suits
i. , from up
Hioi'i-wear i'roln $1.00 & up
4
mm -
urllay evening, and have been vis
iting at the homo o( Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Iteutcr. Mrs. llonen will
spend a few- days visiting but Mr.
Howen returned to Portland last
evening on business, expecting to
leiurn stroll. Mr. Howen was for
morly-a'huslness associate of Don
Meyers of the Arcade theater! i
' .
Hero From Pai-tluud
MIsh Da l.e,. r -
the head of the commn,'eii H
partment at Lincoln High school,
is home visiting her nn,-n.K M-
and Mrs. J
J. Pearson. Mfsa Pcnr.
son and, her brothni- Q!
lPHVinir , .i n, 7 ?
trip to,Kalt Lake City. From there
laey pxpoct to go to Los Angeles
and Miss. Pearson will not return
to La Grande until August. ' i
rnderKocs Openitlun
.Mrs. O. J. Kkiff, of Union, moth
er of Nolan Skiff, city editor of The
Observer, underwent an operation
for gallstones today at the Grande
Uontle hospital. . According to late
reports from the hospital, Mrs.
Skiff badi gone through the ordeal
satisfactorily. ,
Go (o Cainji .
K. Russell Scott and two scouts,
Woodrow Damerell and Carl Cole
man, of La Grande, are going to
Camp Phy today to help prepare
Tor the opening of the camp. One
hundred pounds of chocolate for
hot chocolate and puddings wero
among the items taken to camp. V
Lcavo'l-'or Portland
., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bohnen
kanip, of. La Grande, accompanied
byj Mrs; 'Bessie Carney, left - for
l'ortlu.hd" Suhday. They expect to
visit -v-len'ds' In Tacoma, Yakiina
ami Portland before their return
noxt' week to La rGra.nde. ,
Lei? nroken
. It was reported today that Wal
ter Crowley suffered a broken leg
in an automobile accident Satur
day near the city park. He was
riding on the side of a car when a
collision occurred between cars
driven y Fred G. Smith and Robert
L Wilde, it is said.
lny at Lake
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Ingle and chil
dren, Mrs. Stella Ingle, Mrs. Knima
Fowler, Mabel E. Doty, Mima
Cooper, Mae Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.
I. S. Aldiich and daughters, Helen
and Kulh, wero among tho La
Grande- -people,, who spent tho
weekend at tlreir cabins ab Wal
lowa lake.
Ijcaves Fop f Huntington -
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mohr and
family, of La Grande, drove to
Walla Walla yesterday.1 They
spent tho day visiting 1 many
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mohr were
formerly of Walla Walla. Vey-i
returned to this city last evening.
Advance, Agent, Merc -
Mr. Frank Ward, advance agent
for Toby .Nord's Comedians, was
in La Grande Saturday on his way
to Fntorprlse where bis company
will play the week of July 4th. Tho
show .will play in La Grando the
week of July stb.
Humane Officer Hero
i''ulton lleetwood, of Baker, dis
trict field man for tho state hu
mane society, was hero Saturday
on a general inspection trip. Ho,
urges earn In having collars fit
horses' nodes and names fit the
collars during the haying season.
Jo (o Huntington
Phyllis Barnes, Wauncta
Hroughton, Claude Anson and Da
vid ('oughenowcr, of La Grande,
drove to Huntington yesterday.
They spent the day visiting Mrs.
Uroiighton and returned to this
city last evening.1 . v ';
iolng to .la'ph
Dr. , 'H. H. Hamilton, district
superintendent of the Methodist
flhurch. is in I.a Grando on busi-
ss and visltiiiK at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hpocklmrt. Dr.
Hamilton attended a meeting at
Smnmervllle last evening and ex
pects to go to Joseph today.
Return to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Forest,
who have boon-, visiting in l-a
Grande, returned to Portland last
nlng. Mrs. De EorrHt has been
visiting at the home or Dr, H, h.
Rrownton. Mr. and Mrs. De Kor-
est were formerly or i.a uranue.
Visits In linker-
Mrs. Hue liaughlin of La Grande,
spent yesterday in Uakcr visiting
her granddaughters, L u d o r a
Laiighlin and Mrs. Virginia Mimri-
peler. -Mis. haugnnn reuirneu v-j
her home In I-a Grando last even
ing.
IIiMimw Home
Margaret. little 5-year-Ohi i
Imitrliter of Dr. ami Mrs. J. A. j
Wonderllck, w ho spent the past 1 ?
visiting her little cousins. ,
Norma nqd Lawrence Grelner In j
the country, returned nome ,
Hew From Poriianu
Alfn-d John.xon, of Poriianu, i
in La Grand" on misinciw. !
lulinson is from the auditors oi
rim In Portlnml. Mr. '. K. Allen
of the, . same office Is also here on
lu.siii-ss from Portland.
line lOun Walla Walln
Mrs. Jessie Simmons and ner
sis! et
Xf( Tubln. went to
!, hiv They vim
,1 their
parents and Mlw Tohln returned
l,t evenliiB 10 l.a (Iran, whero
he expects to spend the mniner.
Mi-re l-'rom l lBil'
Kia-no 'es and Mr. Jennie
flrelner. or l-a Orande. returned
,.-( evening from .1 visit In IvlKln-,-
f cte r'turn,-d B'ilh then. lt
even'lnB to ferre on the jury Of the
,un- tern, of court.
l.eine lr I Jilerprr.--
y.r.pnd .Mr,.. John .Jtl'iWWl.. J
urtlay eveninK, and have been vis- I
have been visiting their son, Andy .
Kyason, In La Grande, returned to
Enterprise, this morning. They,
have been in La Grande (or, tho
past week.
Has Minor Opera t Ion
Mrs. Lev-Is Prince, of 1451 V u,fl Suturduy morning tor Boise
avenue, underwent a minor oper-,1 f01. n vislt wlth lH,r mother, Mrs.
atlon at the Dr. Wonderllck hOs-I'm,,,... n,-0wn Leers. She expects
mtni n.i i -u.... ii.i
r "'""'"B, "e. tumiuiuii
is reported good.
T
j Here Saturday f. j'
I Mr. and Mrs. Kred A. Brown and
2 B ' 1'1'ieda; -L. A. Wright, I
"''"ffs'st, and Robert Wlthyeombe,
ntuiiuBvi - oi me r.uatcrn uregon o- i
nnt'oT"1 stu,tlon';,wo'e "" -"'9 '
Union people who were in La l
lPmnde Saturday afternoon.
..,,. r, ' 5
KoturnHonio . .. - .
" ' wsuuriio. mi-H nuvn, aifh.
wauace uass, Mrs. j'TieDerg una
Ituby .: Howell nil returned I
fV" 1Jf'tet' last hursday oyening,
after attending the convention ofi
tne Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Returned From Portland
Charles Bingner, of La Gi'iinde,
i .V , V, l"
Portland. Mrs. Bingner s mother,
Mrs. Cora Joel, has been In tho
hospital for some time. She Is re
ported to -be improving.
Hnvc Fishing Trii
Ted Klein, Graco Cullen, Wllma
Gaskill and Jack Hiatt, of La
Grande, spent yesterday at Rock
Creek. They caught twenty fish In
three -hours, and returned to La
Grande last evening after a very
pleasant trip. . ,
Return to K?gh-
,M. and MVS. W F, Hug were In
La Grande yesterday-' enroute to j
their home at Elgin after a short
visit., in. Lind, Washington, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dick Led.
Returns to Portland ! ; 1
Jay Millering, of La Grande, left
last . evening for Portland. Mr.
Millering has been ill for some time
and will receive treatment at the
Veterans hospital in Portland.
Drive to Bakci
Jack Durland and his sister
Ruth, Lenore Ely and Henry Culp,
of La Grando, spent yesterday af
ternoon in Baker. They .returned
last evening.
Hero From Dot wit j . ,j months iind 2S days old, passed
Mr, an Mrs. L. M. Muring, ot ' amiy ut m"r 1101110 1,1 Elsln' tur
Detroit, and his brother, L. C. Mar- "y "'o''11. A,rs- owis was a
ing. of-Chicago, spent Saturday In n",lvt o!' Pennsylvania, whoro she
La Grande visiting at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. G-. S. Maring.
Visiting In La Grande
Mrs. Frank Shumard, of Port
land, returnod to her homo last
evening after a visit at tho homo
of Mr." and Mrs. Clark Fitzgerald
for the past two days.
Go to Pendleton
Snap McManus and Kpud Helm,
of 1-a Grande, spent yesterday In
Pendleton attending the ball game.
They returned to La Grande lust
evening.
V,ii '
Hum Operation
Mrs. Amos Helm, of the county
sheriff's office, has recently under
gone an operation for appendicitis.
She is recovering rapidly as re
ported today. , .
(iocs to Pendleton
Miss Ienore McC'orkhi, of1 La
Grande, left this morning for Pen
dleton. ' She will visit her brother
and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Luol
McCorkle, until Friday,
Horn From Walla Walla
Mrs. Carrie Dorothy, of Walla
Walla, arrived In La Grande yes
terday. She will visit her sister,
Mrs. C. D. Putman, for a few days.
(iocs to liugene
Misa Joan Hunt, of La Grande,
Is visiting relatives and friends In
Kugene. Miss Hunt will return to
I.a Grande about the middle of
July.
Here FroirtAI ii. I la rues OirciiMr '
Cliff McDougull, of the Al (1.
Harnes circus, is In La Grande. Mr.
McDougail is here in the Interest
of the circus as an advance man.
Hero From Portland
Karl L. Wilson, Itoy Small nnd
William Sewell, of Portland, were
In La Grande yesterday. They left
this city this morning. ; ;
llctum From Vacation 1
Mr. and Mrs. George Tins, of Ln
Grande,' returhod from a Week's
trip through Idaho yesterday.
They visited friends in Lcwiston
arid Bofsc.
Siieinl Day In Itakei -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karthor
and children, of la Grande, drove
to linker yesterday. They spent
the afternoon and returned to La
Grande last evening.
Drive (o Baker
Mr. and Mrs. A.
Goble and
Also
"CHINA MTE
Dishes Free for the
Ladies,
M.
r
TODAY "MAKING THE GRADE"
Starring Edmund Lowe and Ixtis Moran
daughter. - Mabel Shaefcr, of La
Grande, drove to Baker yesterday.
They spent the day visiting Mrs.
Fred Metzler.
Mrs. Kay Daly, of i,a Grande,
to return tomorrow
Hero From linker
Mr. and Mirs. J. H. Mclvenney,
of.. linker, spent yesterday after-
'noon in l.e Grande,, guests at the
humo of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1,. Hadden.
ltclnri.s to lMrtlnn.l ' ;'' '
,., ,. , , ,
In 1-a Gnuuli! for the past few
vtuks visitlni; her parents, re
turned to Portland today. -
Here I-,i'm llnkoi' , -
()f Bllkoi sent yostorday in this
city visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Playlc.
son,
Here From Filter prise -Hev.
Hall K. Wallls and
Wilson, and Henry Scabrook, . of
',,,. j , 41i1a t. o,iu
Knterprise, arrived in this city this
morning to spend the day here on
business.
llrturns to Island City
Mrs. Kd Kiddle, who has been
visiting at the homo of Mrs. Hall
j K. Wall is, of Enterprise, for the
I past week, ' has returned to her
I homo. In Island City. ' ;
Goes to Vnlon
1 G. S.; Ma ring,ofV La1 6ruml4,
drove to Union, this rnorning. Ho
Is muking a short business trip and
wIU retuPn thla evening,
, - , ; .. ,. t
Critically Itt
: L. B, Yentzer. of Fruitdale, Is rq
ported as being critically ill at his
homo today. . i'
Arceits Position ' i
Dale.-Charlton has accepted ft
position .in the shoe department of
N. K. West. Mr. Charlton startod
work this morning.
Obituary
MARY JAXIi LEWIS
Mrs, Mary Jane Lewis, 80 years,
was born August 24, 1 fi4t, but
had lived in this section for. years.
Funeral services will bo, held In
the Presbyterian church ut Elgin,
Tuesday afternoon at .2:00 o'clock,
with Intornfent in' tho family lot
at Summorville. (
LA GRANDE FOLKS
RETURN FROM BIG
R, R. CELEBRATION
(Continued from Page 3)
Hiilt TjiIo fllv ,,n,l (linti 7r,0(l ,n.
(tlcrnctMt' rnoMiW H lWrh5WM
Tlio KOVornor oi' IJlnb, Ibo ni:iyor
of tlio cily, H4'l,er Clriint. pre.sldont
of tho L. 1). S. church, Carl Oruy,
pi-csldcnt (tf the U. J'. system, Mr,
.Icffci-H, vlco president, uti'l 10. I'l.
('iilvln, retired vice proKittent of
tluv IT. I', vero the main HpeukcrH
of the meeliliK. A diinco whh held
ut the Ijlueblrd dance pavilion nnd
You'll subscribe
to this
Likewise bulk-roasted coffee
can't lie roasted as evenly as
Hills Hrosj Coffee which passes
through the roasters by a con--1,
tinuous process a iew pounds
at a time. No other roasting
process can produce such a rich,
uniform flavor.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frclk from the tnit
inal vacuum pari.
Ealily oprntd viilh
the key.
1129
the "I ff will melt your heart! , jy ?!?!'" "modern" ? , , , W7 V ' n&v,i 9
I -V -t rf-V-- Wj&J--X iNC, WIVES Do your l.u.b.i.d. havf g i I W nty $
I I C w C M r 'Sfli. to nufnorout "business appoint- 3 II 'i''lltt f 3
LJ-. Vw'A &$&'tYSgfcii fSWmUSlfAll, m"nU"7 Do Ihoy belong to loo C m'm 1
l5l WviL X iS2fcfc3a5fet sff?2J tVlH i mny lodges? i Mp"AM I
' ALf n" TORSB igfiTlTOWB SCQtil ik MOTHERS Are your daughter, l WfeflJ1 I
i -ii. ft , . A , . . I , ifcn stepping out too much? Are thej ' x&"i 1
the puddintr, llN'fJ Y,'Ul1! ,0"e, ftS CriflL getting away from you? .(J
r b I loAA AM Pathc Sound News 'IfKr' El all of you Do you know what V8A
lMISy'i lWtS they are really doing? Tah.tl,0m I
.1 i 1' ' TkJLV t JaamgMaMaBMaiaMlMk ft " Ht,n Fa"" r I
the J 1 B"' " "THE ROAD TO RUIN" I
. liaiUVsvl ' -- j
one day, wps, spent driving nround
Hittht-Heeinff tho etty, which la one
of reat interest nnd benuly,
Officers of the railroad are;
members of the Old Timers nssor
elation lut can not hold office. In !
order, to gain membership in the;
n.s.soclation one, must be employed
20 ye:ns continuously, .
iSome of those nttendlnK the pic
nic fro m La ( r n n d e v e re C . M .
Smith, T. Schexl, Frank Jackson,
Mivund Mrs. Tom Short, Mr, nnd
Mrs. FerKUfl, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Keohy, Mr. and Mrs, C. 13. Happer
sett.Mr. nnd Mrs. Androw Loney,
Mi, and Mrs. L. J. Llndsey, Mr.
and-Mrs. Charles Morrill, Joe Qlbi
son. Martin Kins, S, vV. Wagoner,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson. Some
of tho officers who attended the
picnic were, , J. P. O'Brien, general
manaRer of the O.-W. H. & N., J.
C. Allbrlght, his assistant, W. A.
Hobblns, general attorney for Ore
gon. K.- A, tviippel. superintendent
of telegraph. W. 11. Guild, super-
mienuent
of the second division
and S. A. Herinjr. the sunerintend-
lent of car sorvlce. .
"A wonderful time wns enjoyed
l hy-nil the Old Timers, stated W.
H, Guild.
BUCKS LOSE
ON HOME LOT
s TO PIRATES
(Continued from Page 1)
thing wrong. Ten Pirates wont to
the plato that inning and, with the
help of two hits nnd two errors,
plus n walk and a battar hit by a
pitched ball, scored four unearned
runs, bringing the count up to six.
Tho next inning found murder
er's row opening up with a fusil
lade' of hits that brought In five
runs. Alexander singled,' McKon
non struck out and Moore Milt for
two bases, advancing Red to third.
M urehison's single .'scored - Alex
ander and' Duff's third straight hit
brought Moore home. Murchlson
I scored when Solvestcr grounded
out after Klng-ronched first, hit by
one of Myers slants.. Then Zwelfell
took the mound und Spud greeted
(him with a; single that .scored both
I Duff and King.. Stokke grounded
; out to second for the third out. ,
Crowd Applauds nt Score
Jn tho same inning Pendleton
managed to count. Cook singled
1 -V ARCADE Pl - J
NOW PLAYING IW NN. I
illlW5,viiM!!w.wM HI. YM The vibrant 1
I ''
ii- i ,.,. ' ASM HUSBAND3 Do your wire, n. 1 Wm$2 KrS'ii S
tSmS 8011 bars,. His soul story Jj ,!.'.. thWr kom.. to pl.y brMg.! iBPsST 1
19 boxes Diamond Matches, regular hox
2 cans Diamond W Peeled Apricots, regular, a can ....28
1 quart Log
1 Pint Bottle Ply I ox, regular
3 cans 5 oz. Dry Pack Shrimp, regular can ...
3 cans Royal Red Tomatoes, 2li regular, can
4 cans Powdered Bon Ami, regular can
2 cans Royal Club Grape Fruit, 2's, regular can ...
4 Jais Heinz Prepared Mustard, regular jar
5 cans Deviled Meat, 5 oz can
4 Cans Crown Sardines, olive oil, regular can .....
3 cans Lakewood Ripe Olives, regular can
1 Pint Mammoth Green Olives, regular
2' U Bricks of Brookfield Swiss Cheese, regular
2 1-3 doz. medium Oranges, regular
Thirty Day's Credit Allowed.
nnd so did Hargett. Hosklns hit
Into a double play that loft Cook
third and,. Just before Myers
grounded out to short, Duff un
corked a wild pitch that permit
ted 'Cook to romp home. The
stands applauded uproariously.
The ninth lnnlnc score for Lai
Grande enmo on Murchlson's two
base hit and singles by King and
Helms.
Twico during the gamo some one
popped up an easy fly and the Pen
dleton men congregated nround
and watched the ball reach earth
between them, much to the disgust
of a large crowd of Pendleton inns
who sat In Round-Up park until
about th,o eighth Inning, when they
hiod themselves homeward.;
Duff HUtiiiff Ai1
Duff's hitting yestorday brought
his season's average to .4(17. One
more hit would have given him nn
even .500 , '
Next Sunday Pondloton will play
in La Grande.
- Hox Scoro ? ' .
La Grando AH R H PO A E
King, cf
4 2 1.0 0 , 0
0 0 1 1 2 2 0
C 0 3 2 2 0
4 1 0 H 2 0
r 2. i ti o o
5 0 1 3 5 0
5 2 1 3 0 0
5 3,4 7 0 0
5 2 4 1 0 0
44 12 10 27 17 0
AB R H PO A E
, 4 0.110 0
4 0 2 10 0 J
4 1114 0
3 0 12 0 0
3 0 0 8 0 0
3 0 0 1 2 1
3 0 0,2 5 1
3 0 0 1 0 0
2 0 110 0
1 0 0 0 6 0
80 1 0 27 11 3
Solvesier, 3
Helms, s
Stokke, lb
Alexander, rf
MlcKennon, 2
Moore, If
Murchlson, c
Duff, p
Pendleton
Garrett, s
Walters, lb
Cook, 3
Hargett, cf .
Hosklns, c
Myers, p ,
King, 2
Olson, rf
A hi m H, If
Zwelfol X .
x Relieved Myers in sixth, My-'
ers replacing Adams,
, Score by 'innings
La Granderruns 002 004 501 12
... , Hits 008 022 51310
Pendleton runs 000 000 100 1
Hits 100 ,101 201'
Tomorrow Is
Siimmury: Two-bna liiU: )uff A-v TaI I
2, Helms. Murchlson, Gnri'stt, Ad- VX llvfl I
urns. Stok-n bnseH: Qurrctt, Mo- V ' (V I 8
Kennon. Iouble pluy: Htokko to f V ; I
50c Day At
Pattison Bros
GROCERY
The Pioneer Service Store
Cabin Syrup, regular
Call Main 80
McKennon to Stokke, Puff to
Helnm to Stokke; Solvestcr tp Mc
Kennon to Stokke. Hit by pitch
er (Myers): King and Solvester,
Base on balls, off Myers 3 (Stokke
2, King); off Duff 0, off Zwelfol 0.
Struck out: by Duff . 7, by Myers
6. "y Zwcifol 2. Innings pitched;
iuyers o i-a, zwonei & 3-3. jarncu
runs: off Myers 7, off Zweifel 1,
off Duff O. Wild pitches: Duff.
Credit victory to Duff, charge de
feat to Myers. Umpire: Worthing
ton, of Pendleton.
L.H. S. Students
To Learn About
University Life
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugono, June 24 (Special) Stu
dents from La Grando High school
and from high schools nil over tho
state, will be given first hand In
formation on university lifo by
members of the Greater Oregon
committee of the University of Oro
gon during tho summer. Final ap
pointments in tho twolvo districts
wero made by Paul Hunt, Port
land, chairman of the group, at a
recent meeting.
In many cities programs and
exhibitions will bo staged lor tho
students, while full Information on
what tho university has to offer
will be made available. An effort
will bo made especially to got In
touch with old students who havo
for various reasons not roturnod to
the university. The committee will
also embark on a , campaign to
oliminate the fatso idea that east
ern cblUigfs offer better education
al 'opportunities than does Oregon.
Dorothy ..Ann. Warnlck, .La
G-rande, Is a member of tho com
mittco work In the. second, district
which is composed of Ivan Neil,
05
" IN tk II
1w
.20 ( . 3
,.30 Mm
-1C SPvS
..i()c K
lKPAltTMENT SVOS
3tore No. 13
La Grande, Ore,
Summer Straws
Child's play straws,
assorted plain ox
fancy :
1J)C to 49c
Ladies' Garden
Straws, designed for
protection
; . 125c to 50
Men's Work Straws
light weight, peanut
braids, adjustable '
size, ventilated
crowns.
25 to 491
Condon; Alice Shaw, Haines; Aud
rey ForHtrom, North Powder, Gra
cla HiiRBOi'ly, -Union; ConBtanco
McKotv.lo, Wullown: James Ljind
roth, Bakor, and lllchai-d .Lewis,
elmlrman, Baker.
OPEN AIR DANCING
nniwiin dance every Wednes
day nlBht 7&c. ..-.'... ....
UeRUlnr daneo every Saturday
night f 1-00.
Oonio out and enjoy dancing
In tho open ulr. .
mar JVovi'Ky Ori'licslni
that slmrncJ
j.
Conveniionaliifj
and
Love was the
passion of her
life. She ac
knowledged no
harrier lo love's
fulfillment. She
won her love
hut was i t
worth the price?
See arid Hear
mine
j ,U fitwry rictur a
i