La Grande evening observer., October 26, 1929, Image 3

rday, Oclober 26, 1929. ' ' -
LA GRANGE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Three
: ; iiocal News In BrieFl bF
yrrcHtliiB Program I have rend Wedncsray, Oct .30. 1bS1
i 'An interesting program was pre- i m -.sbtw t
Yiitod tho other evening at the
r:;iieeuiis ot the iJagies lodge wnen
K5v.-.tno Auxiliary emeruuneu wmi .
r Yfvf'Wum and refreHhmenta, Baker
' lnl.-o wne n fitoMf for ThA OVAntnc.
About 200 persona attended. The
hall was attractively decorated
with flowers. The feature of the
prnKram was an amusing Maggie
and .Hkks wedding. A Quaker
Maid dance was presented by Helen
.Lou I so Miller. "Louise Barnett
sang a vocal" solo. An entertain
ing negro skit was presented by
Mrs. Iteta Huff, Miss Louise Bar
nett, and Mrs. Martha ' Hansen.
Cornelia Daly and Millicent Han
tvn gave a tup dance that was wejl
received. A reading was given by
Mrs. Arthur P. Marr. Mr. Moat
accompanied by Mamie tWoodell
on tho piano played a selection on
tho. harmonica. Mr. Miller played
two selections on tho guitar and
sang two Interesting negro songs.
A vocal number yin presented by
Lcona Waldroff. Frank Anderson
aerompanied by J. Kellog at the
piano gave. a jig dance. , Mrs. "Wal
ter Cass and Mrs. H. "W. Bailey
gave the 'bum song In costume
and Dr. Marr told a story. F61
lownig the program) dancing was
onj'tyetl for about an hour,, for
which tho music was played by J.
Kellogg. . , .
Stolen Car round
A roadster, stolen the-night of
Oct. 23 from Mrs. Williams, was
found yesterday by tho police In
tho north section of town.
Drives 11 trough
Bill Stewart, president of the
Cattlemen's association of Kit stern
Oregon, drove through La Grande
Friday afternoon on his way to
FortlandT ' .
Mrs. Lawrence Davles left last
night on her way to Wenatchce.
Wash., after a short visit with her
'sisters-in-law. Mrs. Bert Da vies
and Mrs. Fred Duvies.
To Iorl1um! for Wwkciul
Mrs. W. IT. Guild and daughter.
Nancy, left last evening on their
way to Portland to spend the weekend.
Making I'lvpanUton
Preparations are progressing
rapidly for the Hallowe'en dance
that is tii bo presented by tho
Odd Fellows and Uebekah .lodges
lor their members and. friends
next. Wednesday. October 30 at
tlie. Odd Fellows temple. Attrac
llv decorations arc being arrang
ed by Mrs. George Itichardson.
Mrs. Henry McGoldrlck has
chaxgo of the refreshments. A
number of special features aro un
dir tlie management of Mrs. It.
J . Kitchen. J . F. McCarthy has
succeeded in soiling . many tickets,
and tlie outlook is successful.
Music will be furnished ,by mem-bi-rs
nf the Night Hawk orchea
Iru, who will play either modern
or old time tunes, according to
repH'st. Members are looking for
ward to the affair with a great
deal of enthusiasm, and the coin
niitlee members promise everyone
an enjoyable time.
Mjirrltigo IJt'iMiMv
A marriage llcenso was isstUMl to
Floyd Berry and Kmimi Chandler.
this morning In the office of the
'county clerk. '
Visiting Here
Mrs. Enoch Morgan is in La
Grande visiting friends and rela
tives. She is staying at tho La
Grande hotel.
1 lore TVlila y
11. W. Whlto. of Chicago, was in
1a Grande Friday.
To 1'ortlaml this Weekend
Mr. and Mrs. John Macpherson
and family have gono to Fontanel
for the weekend.
Now Position
Mrs. Clyde Leighton has accepted
a position as manager of the foun
tain at San ford's Candy shop.
llettirnexl from PorUniut
Mr. and Mrs. oleman George
have returned from Portland.
Arrived lUM-ently
Harry lteiff. of Walla Walla, ar
rived In La Grande recently.
In Good CoiuHllon
Enoch Morgan is reported to bti
In good condition. He is recov
ering from a hunting accidunt.
Society News
Hero Today
Mrs. Lillian Allen of Cove is in
La Grande totfiiy.
WINS 7 TO 0;
ARMY BEATEN
ilenellt Ball
A benefit ball will be given by
Hie members of the local Moose
organization November 13 In the
tZllliOl hill fin- " tli a imfimun nt
raising fuads to build a boy's de- NOTRE DAME
1artment, at Mooseheart, III., tho
child city, , which the Moose spon
sors., The supremo lodge officers
aro sponsoring this and other balls !
that are being given by the 17,000
Muoso lodges over the United
States and Canada for the same
purpose. Committee have been
appointed and all the profits will
be sent to assist the drive Moose
heart. The local lodge aro plan
ning to make this affair a success
ful venture.
SATIHDAY PROGRAMS
' The National Broadcasting com
pany program for Saturday night
follows: 6. symphonic concert; 7,
popular times; 8, Temple of the
Ah t S:30. Sierra Serenaders: 9.
lyrics; 9:30, concert: 10, Tales
Never Told; 11, Musical Musket
eers; 12 to 1.- dance band.
Tho Columbia Broadcasting ays
tern program for Saturday night
follows: G:30, Joe and VI drama;
7 to 8, movlo hour; I) to 10, or
chestra, Football broadcast:. KPO (2:y
to 4:30) U. 8. C. vs. Stanford.
Football broadcasts:
V. H. C. s. Stanford, !:15 lo
finish: KPO, KFI.
California vs. Olympic Club:
2:30 to finish. KLX. KFltC.
Oregon vs. Washington: KOMO,
KGW, KVY.
Pitt (hi ml
KGW(620kc) 6, NBC; !):30
studio; 10 to 12, Ht-Jlnks.
Tncoma
KT (760kc). 6. CBS; 6:30, sil
ent; 7. CBS; S, silent; II, CBS;
10, Yogi Alpha 10:30, blues; 11 to
12, dance music. ..
Salt Idiko City . .
KSL (IKtOkc) 6, NUG; 8. "Amos
and Andy; 8:15, songs;. 9:15, mys
tic hour; 10. dance orchestra.
I his Angeles
KNX (fosokc) 6. movlo hour; 7.
features: 1 0, dance orchestra; 1 2
t ol, courtesy program.
KFI64(Htc). 6, NBC; 10, con
cert; 11, - news; 11:15, , Midnight
frolic.
KM J (SOdlcr) 6:45. news; '7.
CBS: 8. band; 9, Night Court; 10.,
dance music; 12 to 1, organ.
Oakland
KLX (SSakc) 7, news; 7:30. Krt
na Fischer; S. pianist, violinist
and soprano; 9 to 10, dance music.
KGO (790kc) 6 to 1, NBC pro
gram. " Seattle
KOMO (920kc 6. -NBC: 9:45,
news: in, orchestra; 11, NBC; 1
to 12:30. organ. ;
SMikano KHQ (590kc 6. NBC; 9:30,
Dough Boys; lo to 12. NBC.
San FranclM'o
KKUC (fildkc) 7, CBS: 8. Night
court; 9, symphony orchestra: 10,
Ha ron Waste and Lucius; 10:10
to 1. dance music, s
KPO (CSOke) 6. NBC: 8:30.
feature; 9. NBC; 9::tn. Tommy and
Bob; 10, dance music; 11, NBC.
E. 0. N; Students I
Are Hostesses At
Hallowe'en Party
Doris Brown and Iremv Potlratii,
normal students who are staying
at the Mossmnn house entertain
ed at a charming dinner Thurs
day evening -with Mr. and Mm.
Klmo N. Stevenson, and F. G. Ma-
comber, faculty members at the
ICastern Oregon Normal school,
as guests. '
The table was cleverly decorat
ed in tho Hallowe'en motif. Fol
lowing dinner, an interesting pro
grain was presented, with slides,
recitations, and solos. An- orig
inal dramatization of the wedding
of the painted doll was presented
by the girls In costume.
This was one of a series of
dinners that are being given by
two of these girls every Thursday
evening.
,
Costume Party At
Home of Mrs. Milne
the lnrgest attendance,
Mi's. c. F. Mcpherson reported
about the recent convention at
Grunts Pass, saying that ; there.
Were 327 assistants, and a total
Of IS. 527 P.-T. members; and that
the enrtJlhnent was 59, per cent
In relation to enrollment of the
school, children; and that x
Grande had the largest enrollment
In its council. Next year the con
vention will bo held In Medford.
Dues- must bo in by the
tweniieth r the month, before
members can receive tho maga
zine. She reported that P.-T. A.
was Instrumental In educational
welfare.
C. E. Holds Annual
Hallowe'en Party
Monday evening at the Moose hall
at 7:30. The state manager will
be here. All members ure urged
to be present.
The Parkdale club will meet
Wednesday, Oclober 30 at the
home of Pluma Alexander with
Mrs. ,Kva Shafer assisting..
,
The Ladles Aid of Island City
will give a silver tea next Thurs
day. October HI, at the homo of
Mrs. Ed Kiddle. This is a bene
fit for their flower fund, which
provides flowers for ail those
needing them in the community.
.
The Neighborhood Lileralum
club will meet Monday evening in
the (jold room of the I -a Grande
hotel at 7:30. Mrs. Tennyson will
speak briefly on "What Literature
can do for me." Mrs. 11. H. Cleav
er will review, "The, Daughter of
a Samiirai," by Madame Suga N'o
to. All those, who are interested
aro invited to attend.
Last evening' nine normal school
students enjoyed a delightful cos
tume Hallowe'en party at the
home of Mrs. Alfred Milne. Dane,-'
Ing and games were the diversion
of the evening.
A delicious luncheon Was serv
ed at a table cent red with a clus
ter of scotch marigolds and black
privet berries.
Guests for the evening . were:
Mrs. O; N. Tarklngton, Grace
Herr, Irma Beck, Dorothy Cook,
Zelma Austin. Kvelyn Kraelin
Winifred Coble, Miriam Hanna
and Hazel Williamson.
Members of Bridge
Club Entertained
Overnight
News Briefs
(Continued from Page 1)
Al tlie 1 1 olel-
Jl. B Moehy. Pocatello: L. F.
Keine. Walla Walla: N. M. Belff.
Wa 1 la Wu lla; J . A . Thorn pson.
Baker; U. W. Leonard. Walla Wal
la; H. B. Butler. Bulsc; L. W. Nev
IrtM, Los Angeles; L. B. Thomas,
IVndleton; C. K. Belden. Spokane;
Guy .s Harris, aklimi; K. 11. Horn
and wife, Wallowa: Mabel Hcrbig.
'orvallls; I von Graham. Payette;
.1. W. Kvans and lfe. Wallowa, are
down. Not an Kit tackier laid a
hand on the Army ace. O'Keefo
kicked goal and Army led. 7 to 0.
Both teams were playing tight
defense football as tho second per
iod started but Army soon scored
another touchdown after Humber.
left guard, intercepted an VAX pass
on the hitter's 42 yard lilie. Cagle
passed 12 yards to Murrel on
the first place, then the Army
fullback, broke through tackle jind
ruced 29 yards to cross the goal.
Yale Sores
another off tackle slice by the
Dartmouth star was good for nine
yards and Wolff made It first
down. Mh raters made another first
down and then Sutton went over
for a touchdown, Clark kicking
tho extra point to give Dartmouth
a 7-0 lead. Ben Ticknor, of Har
vard, ran Booma's attempted drop
kick baek to his own 40 yard line.
(A 40-yard pass, Potter to O'Con
jiiell, and a ir-yard penalty put the
I ball on Dartmouth s tnree-yaru
lilne. Devens plunged ucross for
touchdown Jind Wood. who re
placed Putnam, drop kicked the
extra point tying the score.
After several exchanges of
punts, a fumble cost the Indians
nnsscssion ' of the ball. . Potter's
Yala leaped to the attack as Ihe - WGnt only to his own 26-yard
shadowy Kit halfback. Albiojino aml Marsters circled left end
Booth, came Into the game for tho .' fol. tl toHehdown. Chirk place
first time. The blue got a break k,.kc,i the goal giving Dartmouth
when Glbner. Army quarterbaek j a 14- e;H as the lier, closed,
fumbled after taking a 6 5 -yam : iHrtmouth scored two touch-
Members of the Coterie Bridge
club' were delight fully entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Maxam. Tht !
theme fo the decorations was ex- i
pressed by a Hallowe'en color
scheme. t
Honors for high score were
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. J. JL
Alberlson. Consolation prizes were
given to Mrs. J, H. Diehl and 11.
C. Thomas.
Following p bridge a delicious
two-course luncheon was served
by tho hostess.
Central P.-T, A.
In Friday Session
Mrs. Stella Ingle's room won
the five dollar prize for securing
tlie most new members for the
Central Parent-Teacher assoehi
lion. A second prixe of two dollars
and a half was awarded to Mrs:
Bess Cook's room.
' "Mother, home, heaven three
most beautiful wbrdft in a child's
vocabulary -to this should be ad
ded a fourth school." the I tew
J. George Wat, said when he
spoke on the topic, "What the
Holm; Does for the Sehool. and
What tin School Does for the
Home." "Both function to the end
that the child will realize that
(uture generation must bo finer
and truer," he. continued.
"The Helation of a Child's Teeth
to Health." was the s ibject of a
talk given by Dr. K. S. Itlnehart.
A Jolly costume Hallowe'en par
ty was eiijuyed by about thirty
members of Christian Kndeavor of
the Presbyterian chnreh last night
in tho church basement. Many
types of Hallowe'en games were
played, and after walking blind
folded from the church .to visit a
haunted house, they i-ct timed to
the church and refreshments were
served.
This Is an . annual Hallowe'en
party or the organization.
Honor Nephew At .
Children's Party
At a happy Hallowe'en parly
last night with spooks and jack o
lanterns and colorful decorations,
twelve children in costume were
guests at the home of Mr. ami
Mrs. Nolan Skiff in honor of their
nephew. Hinry filler.
During the evening they played
Jolly games, prizes were awarded
to the winners, and fortunes were
told.
jltefreshmenls were served at a
long table deeorated in keeping
with the Hallowe'en motif, with
party favors.
Those present were: Flalun Kly,
Harriet Anderson, Patricia Clark,
Patsy Jesse. Buth Dyers, Margar
et Mumford, William Geibel, ltob
ert Brock. Arthur Drlscotl. Lloyd
Davy, Howard Dixon and the hon
or guest. "
Lucky Dozen Club
Members Gather
Mrs. W. W. Klnzie was hostess
yesu-rday when nine members of
Ihe Lucky Dozen club spent n
pleasant .afternoon ac her homo on
Third sireet..,sewng and visiting.
Tin1 homo was attractively nr.
rangrd with autumn flowers which
blended with tho color scheme of
the Hallowe'en decorations. Dur
ing the afternoon a dainty two
course luncheon was sirved.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Krnest Bray Friday, Novem
ber 8.
MENUS
Invitations aro now being sent
out to tho next naval disarma
ment 'conference; In London. At
tho moment of going .to press. It.
was reported that Mrs. William B.
Shearer was 'still waiting for his.
By tho Associate! l'rcws
TILLAMOOK Nehulcm Bay
fishermen refused to lake to ocean
when canneries refused a 25-cent
scalo on fish sold them.
SALIOM Fire which started
from an automobilo caused J000O
damngo to the Salem Hardware
company store. , '
M RDFORD Tho annual Christ
ian Fndenvor convention of Jack
son. Josephine and Klamath coun
ties convened here.
nOSKBUHG An 'inquest Into
tho death of Stewart J. Hoggs,
New berg, Ore., who died In a hos
pital after a shot fired from am
bush struck him whllo ho was
hunting, was ordered.
Announcements
iinoiig those registered at local ho- ! nu,,t from Booth. Caphiln Green (,))WI1S ln ((llck SUCcesIon in the
tels.
Spend Weekend At Spokane
Mih-s Hanna Clnrk and Frances
M.nge left last evening on their
way to Spokane to spend the week
end. They were accompanied by
Miss Lillian Itansberg who Is re
turning to Iwr home In Spokane
alter spendtu;
Ci-iinde as an employe of the O. W
It. It. ami N.
recovers J on Army's 32 yard lino .....), i.rlml
and Booth went over for a toucn- .in, recovered
down in four dazzling uasnes. n
for 10 yards off tackle. Booth
drop kicked the extra point. It
didn't look Hke the , same Ynlfl
team.
Bromberg blocked
Potter's kick and
ran 15 yards to a touchdown, Clark
adding the extra point on a place
kick. After an exchange of kicks.
I.Marsters went through tackle for
score:
The
The half ended with the j 1 . y;ms t( Harvard's 30-yard line
.Army ' o. i ji i it i .
KITh struck tiack
iiili kly I
ninl then added 1'" yards more on
l.t... I tntltlittf lilki.IL' tlm hull til
ii few munths In U'H " i""". wu w t tf Crimson's ln-yard Hue. Mar-
i ..iiiun in n....,.-. ...... .. . ,st,.rs circled left end fur another
jalliT u puss, i unn 10 iimh-h,
jBiilncd clKllt. The Mile streak lore
Uuoiind end to thu 17 yard line
'fnil airaln the fmlels braced.
; .ster.s
touchdown and Clark added tho
liolul, inakllll? the scoro -8-7.
Initirnvhii;
Airs. Jin's .Mci.siuiy .1111 .o I" ,,, ,,,.,. f,., ,i.
irted to 1 it,.n
' 1'ltlNCKTOX NAVY TIM
20 yard line hut it was partially I'kl.N'cr.TO.V. Orl. L'O. (Al)
blocked and fell short. Army a In a wild same In which lonK runs
I'ortlani). and who was relMir
In. seriously III yesterday, hus boon
talicn lo tne m. imiiu " ; captain. CnKlc was thrown for I mid intercepted passes hrouicht tho
there and her colldillon Is niucll . , . : . . .. . . throUL-ll-
and Murrcl's kick curried only to nut. navy and I'rincoton played n
his S yard line. lla to I :l tie. Spring; ran liO yards
llootli aided by Miller and Tay- for the first touchdown. The Inst
lor suh-fllllback clashed lo Army's i'rlncelon counter was on a pass
12 yard line In Ihree plays, i of '.'7 yards. The penalties In the
: lioolh. after heliiir stopp'-d twice name were freiiient and severe.
j whirled to Army's 7 yard line. !
; then picked up two more yards
; as ttie'Kli stands roari-il.
Tlilnl ilnwn. with three vards lo
,, ,- ,, , . ! KO. Taylor was slopped u font
Iti'lurll..-. MoliH. ! T . ,,. ,., iirt,,. n ..in,,..
i, ml Mrs. It. It. KnalMier, or."""1 -
lly StM'I'KH MAltY
One of tlie f undanienliil rules of
eoolvlni; fot ehiitlrep is to vary
their diets. " .Many adult ills may
ho traced to a lack of well chosen
foods during childhood. ,
Certain foods inako strong
holies, others develop muscles,
sonio create eneray for immediate
needs, and stll! olhors fire a pro
tection aKalnst disease..
lUtlk, vcKetubles. cereals and
rruits must be uteil In nhnnilance
ror children's ineulu. Not much
meat l-i necessnry; ono specialist
in vhll Iron's diets suys that the
meat portion should bo the siao
of tho pa'.m of tho child's hand,."
Hbkh and certain kinds of fish
are itood, although tho niothod of
servliiif them must bo conslderod.
lntenso heat makes both of thosu
roods hard to digest.
Tim All-lnruoriiint Milk
Milk Is essential. A six-year-old
child needs a quart of lllllk
a day. This need not be consumed
as a beveniKe, but. can bo used In
cream soups or sauces, in custards
or slmp'.o pudilinKS and on cereals
and vegetables. If tho child drinks
his quart of milk In uddlllon lo
theso various dishes, so much tho
better.
Krult Is itood for Its mineral
and vitamin content and often
acts us a stimulant to 'a child's ap.
petite. Kroah or slewed dried
fruits aro valuable In every meal
of tho day. The mother who has
llfrlcnltv In nersuiidlnic her child
lo eat vegetables can use an extra
amount of fruit in his diet to nil
vantage.
Leafy Vcirelnhlos lmportnul
Leafy vegetables are much dis
cussed theso days. They havo a
uiiluuo value In being rich sources
or . tooth and bono building innto
rlul. A child two years of ago
should havo ono of two P'ufy veg
etables u day.
Cereals nro important and can
bo used In "gruels" from tho tinio
u child Is ono year old. Gradually
thickened, they may appear in
"porridge" form by tho limo ho is
two.
An Horn which Is of piiianiount
linporlaiico all through fliililhoi.il
Is adeiilate lest. A child who Is
overstlniiilaled and excited, or
whose mind Is overtaxed and wor
ried with school work, has ii tend
ency toward undernouiiHliineiit.
Tills tenseness retards digestion,
which in turn vnuscs loss of appe
tite. .
NKWl'OUT A body believed to
havo been Art ltohinson, fisher
man, drowned when tlio craft
ttu.Hller capsized, w'ua washed up
on tho beach here.
ST. 1IHU:N8 Indications aro
that sovcral of tho road districts j
of Columbia county will vote spc
clnl tux levies for road work.
A .
.;' New.
Gotham
Silk Hose
No. m .
Silk to the fop.'picot
edge, novelty double
pointed heel in brown
$1.95
PUTMAN'S
La Grande's cxckislvo ready-to-wear
una millinery
A jolly ilallqwc'en dance Is
promised to the members of tho
Good Times Dancing club next
Tuesday evening. October 2il. The
committee cohkIsIs of: Mr. ami
Mrs. I.. II. llriiinwell, Mr. lind
Mrs. J. II. Dlehl, .Mr. and Mrs.
W. V. (lilstlson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mis. liuniri iii, Itiisscl's second iUooiL'n l iss. tun! .Mr. una .mis.
grade room sang u song. Mrs. C. YV. Af. Wilson.
Kdnii 1.. Klncald's room I Tn Muprcnm rorcsi ivooiiiunn imj . i
this month for circle will meet in reg-.tiur si.smioii rm.
II' Milium wnx us Kinai't as
llicy'ro criiclieil u lo Ik' they'll
srn biiili In KlHM'-tup skirls un'
kick up now un' thru. Oim o' tlio
curliest lilcrucrs u' which tlli'l Is
Miss
won till'
plctil I'l'
belter, according lo. word receneu
tills morning.
I. ohm li riirtlnnil
Mrs. l-'lorcnco llandolpli andi
d nlaiilcr. Mrs. Itoy Katoil. left last
evening nn their way to I'orlland.
Tin y cxpvt to return Monday. Mrs.
Itaiiibilph will visit her other
daughter, and her sun 111 'rorlland.
9
i
1 Pays Starting
-SUNDAY -
KCJI'll' I'liAXKS WITH UADIO
Mr
ph. who have'l-rn visiting at ; cd over center for the sec
ind KM i
I'OltTLANb, Ore. Oct, Lr, ( A I ' )
Mre-ing air system officials to
day announced plans for Institlla-
j tion of nidln equipment on pbines
houie o 'Mr 'Knappers sis-; ,,r0p.kickcd lyul n.tcl by the con, .y which
l. r. Mrs. Colon It. I.berliaid, 'r . . . ' ' .i1t allow aviators to coininunl-:"-
.T. r.;...rr0 lo ''"-' "t,t took Aniy , on ' e wh g n.
' ' ' his own S yard line and dashed
S't yards for a louehdown. shah-
, Cars driven by 1 v,,,, Sheppard i - - ,,..
anil Ira Aid, I. , f gured in .in
nr traffic accident lit i:0a o clot K , "" ,t.... bioL,..!
I:tsl night ul
ington.
l-ourtli and Wash-
Mere this W'li'koml
I.-...-I- It, ,r.ll Im In Iji (trandci
Ihls weekend visiting his parents t, r;
ii i i ,...i.....lv Albie
nildfield. He again drop kicked
iroul. making the. score Yale 21.
Army 13.
Cagle'fl passing attack was hrok
en up curly In the fourth qii.ir-
niiirnlng and w-lll return to Corval
li, where ho Is attending colleg'
(he first of next week.
Sooth. Yale's 144 pound
hull carrying whirlwind, led the
Kli's to the speetaculnr victory.
Itooth. entering the guine after the
i .inlets hud oiled up a lead of 13
.. . to . scored all or Yale's points.
Mr nT -uTs J It Welmer: hlo yards for one touch
l.a Cirunde today. , , pitllvr.c thc Army.
"TVl-r-elllng freight and '.NH
::;,r'st;ierr,?Upp"
land IMrtmouth footlnill eieiens
eslerua. Iclssheil here today for the thirty.
,,.,. h- ','iMl '" 47 5 '"''' B"h ""rt"
A-li.ii Kildays over thujinuMlh wtimlnit- McI-.'m
Yalfrx;-stated the' l.llbter Indies'; After T exthange of 1
M, l.:....i:ir would ! I'eld Tliilrs- ' me sian.
Superior
Malted
Milks
At our fountain
rich, thick and good.
You will agree with
the Normal and high
school students who
say they are the best
in town.
The
L&L
.DRUG CO.
A MOTHER SINQINO-TALKNO
$ht ay the: World's
KOREA TES T ENTERTA INER
IT WITH
with DAVE.Y
1
m mi . v ' "
SONGS
LEE
"Sonny Hoy" and his Sinking Daddy arc
here again!
Also
Clark and McCulIough
in
"TUB INTERVIEW"
Pa the Sound News
Last Day Today
. "HEARTS IX DIXIE"
All Colored Cast
s
8'
SUNDAY & MONDAY .' jfl .
Y "GRADUATION DAZE" , ;'
How Do You -
Spend Sunday?
Chilli h the Sllllllay iUH'r
a rlilu Into Ihu inouiitnliLs a .
round of golf or un iiflcrnooil
mill?
I A iluy of rent, iitlel or sllin
lllllllliK recreation. .Not n ds
for ImuscivlvcH In siciiil In Ihu
kitchen wori jlng with ' a lilu
dinner. Tho rcstriil, plcusnut
thing Is In illnc at the Siu-uju-ncil.
A varied mill, nlniliiluiic
menu it cliiu'inlng hold.
SACAJAWEA INN
"I'oliils tlio Wjr lo llcltcr Thlnits."
Blankets and
Pillows
Now is the time to have your blankets and pil
lows laundried. Get them ready for weeks of
service.
Blankets Washed - 50
Blankets Washed and Repaired ....$1.00
We wash pillows in their own ticks, returned
clean and fluffy for 25
We wash O'Cedar mops 25
M
odern Laundry