La Grande evening observer., January 08, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Wednesday, January 8, 1930
LA GRANDE h , flNING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five v
At Iho lintels
J. U. Collins, ami J. K, Robin
son, I'ortlaiui; V L. Hannun, Omai
ha: J. A. Hmall, linker: H. M1. Ituff,
Walla Wullu: Thco Shell, "Walla
Walls; Mr. Imd Airs, Jack Todd,
IIoi.su; 10. C. Kaln, lVndleton; lwo
Curry, Portland; J P. Kenn, Wal
hi Walla; W. A. Kuney, Spokane;
W. 11. Sutton, "Walla Walla; Mr.
jind Mi'H. .lilnino Do vers, Uend; M.
J hint. Perfdleton; Arthur S. Poster,
I'endleto: H. JT. Wealherspoon,
lllgin; V.hl. lasco, Itlehlaiid; Mrs.
S. (i. Itoberlson, Teloeaset; A. Sar
, f lat, JSolse; Paul C. llrown, I,os
Angeles: and C. ir. Jickoni, Hunt
ington are among tho registrants
iit local hotels. ,
At Local Motels
-W. Rouff and wife, Plackfoot;
iVfrs. Perry Jackson, llllgard; C.
Oiikmun, Portland ; Del JJavidsun,
linker; IT. K. Alison. Kl Paso,
"Texas; D.. O. Martin, Dayville; K.
W. Howe, Seattle; b. Pry and Mrs.
Pry, Parma; M. J. Shllakip, Brig
ham; Roy -,ynn, Forest Grove; A,
W. Anderson, Porest Grove; It. Ij.
i'oston, Koine; Tom Uundy, Boise:
(leorgo Redd, Poise; Ira Foren, :
Pni.se; and Mrs. S. P. Foren, Prine
ville are anions those registered
at local hotels. '
.ureeny Caw
Tom. Prooks was fined $25 and
sentenced to 12 It. days in jail last
evening in the court of Justice of
tho Peace P. Penham. Tho charge
;was stealing coal from the O.-W.
f Attending Normal
$ MIks Margaret Baker has enroll
ed us a student in, tho P. O. N.
where she expects to.graduato this
next June. During the fall ,term,
Miss Baker was employed at tho
i". C. Penney store.
Leaving Today
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Gardner are
leaving today after spending sev
eral days here on business. Mr.
Gardner is affiliated with tho Cin
derella Frock shops.
Baby Girl
Mi, and Mrs. Jack Hensley are
the parent of u baby girl, born to
them recently.
Tonsil Operation
Mrs, J, F. Pevore underwent a
tonsil operation yesterday morning.
Operation This Morning
Mrs. Bee Ciower, of Bend, under
went a. major operation this morn
ing at tho-Grande Itonde hospital.
-Airs. Glower is a former resident
of this city, where she lived for
many years.
r, NOW PLAYING ,
"" fc-(ir iwii. mt'i (IHJ cnricrvi
LAUGH RIOT-
jl Paramount
Picture
Also
Talking Acts
and
Fox Sound News
l fs WARNER." BAXTER. ., .
Now Playing - Last Day
"The Virginian"
Major OiM'i-ailon
Frank Iticken, of Union, under
went a major operation ycBtcrduy
morning at tho llrando Uondo hos
pital, ilia condition Is Improvling.
Called to Kansas
K, P. lirown was called to Dodge
City, Kan. Monday night by tho
illness nnd death of his mother.
At ironic '
Miss Clara Coughenower has re
turned homo from tho Grande
Rondo hospital, ufter a confine
ment of nine days due to a nuijor
operation.
Hero Yesterday ,
Mrs. Ada Clarke and son, Wil
lard, wore In La Grande on busi
ness yesterday.
Minor OiH'rntlon
Charles Sharp who underwent a
minor operation, is improving rap
idly. Hero Yesterday
iMrs. A. P. Peobler and Mrs. Roy
MiUnsell, of Ladd Canyon,, woro
business visitors in this city yes
terday. Operation
Yesterday morning, Mrs. P. M.
Kennedy underwent an operation
for tho removal of her tonsils. Sho
is recovering rapidly.
Illness
IT. G-. Hale, wnler service fore
man, has been ill at home of the
flu since the first of tho week.
From I mbler
Miss Birdio McCoy, or Imbler,
was in Pa Grando yesterday trans
acting business, i ' .' , . v
Safety M;eelmc Today
A safely meeting of tho O.-W. is
being held thin afternoon in the
O.-W. club house with representa
tives from all departments present.
From Oiimlia
F. L. Hannuiu, of Omaha, .special
safety agent Of tho V. P. and na
tional field scout executive of the
Boy Scouts of America is in the
city on business.
To I In nl Ingion
P. W. Shirley went to lhuiting:
ton yesterday. " ' "' . '
i-omiiiriing i-.vnm i s-
Ji. i j. nucnanan, tram rules- ex- j Tnrc0 patients being treated at
amlner.. of the O.-W.. is in l.a Kmergency hospital here' are . suC-Gi-anle
to spend several weeks con-jfpring with a disease, which their
ducting examinations. . Ipliysician, Dr. J. Willis Martin, be-
j OVCH B., U! comparatively rare
.Mr. Longfellow Improved I "parrot fever" it was said at tho
J. T. Bongtellow, who has been
very HI in his apartment" in ' the The, patients are Mrs.
iLa:Gra.i.ido liolel, is, reportedtto bcfiiH In.-yfo 'o f t)ievsccrcti
m,uch improved tills morning
ig.
J
I'repare fr Victory Bay 'f m'ey. jmd tho latter's husband, Pee
Preparations were imido for tlie.AV. Kelmey, proprietor (jf an auto-
Victory day of W. C. T. U. yesterday mohilo service station here.
aL a. special meeting at the home; H was reported that tho family
of Mrs. Chloe Perisho on Green-j bought a parrot in a Baltimore
wood street. Victory day, Jan. Pi, 'store shortly before Christmas and
is the tenth anniversary of prohi-jthat tho bird became ill and died
bitlon. ' jon Christmas day. i
Pr. Martin described the Illness
Takes Case " as resembling ,tyiliold-pnctiuionia,
Circuit Judge J. W. Knowles has ' but said his patients did not re
taken ii nil nflvisement nn net ion spond as he thought they should to
of Pehi Wright vs. Dan Phillips,
concerning a water right.
To Salem
Sheriff Jesse Breshears left yes
terday for Salem, to take Reuben
Kline, of Pondosa, to the peniten
tiary to begin serving a sentence
on a grand larceny charge.
Visits Friends
The Rev. Paul C. Brown, of Los
Angeles, Pacific coast secretary of
the International Society of Chris
tian Kndeavor, spent u few 'hours
here yesterday visiting friends and
last evening went to linker where
a banijuet was held in his honor In
tho Christian church with mem
bers of the young people's organ
izations of four different denom
inations represented, Mr. Brown
ret urned to La Grande late last
night and left today for Suit Lake
different Versions of the Cwne
Offered, at Uu Mirttei Inal
IOOZ TALKIE
Starling
THURSDAY
I I City. Ho is well known In this
ejl having- mudo a number of vis
its hero in tho interests of Chris
tian Kndeavor. : . .,
I'ginn mid Aiivlliary ALeel
Preparations are being made for
a large attendanco at tho meetings
of the American Legion post and
auxiliary tonight in tlie Sacajawea
Inn. Following the buslnesH ses
sions a haskt-t social will bo en
joyed, with auxiliary members
preparing the baskets to bo auc
tioned. Dancing will nlso tuk
place. At the business meetings, r
report of the midnight matinee will
bo made, and plans; for the coining
year discussed. ' ,
Man Disappears
En Route to Home
PORTPAXP, Ore.. Jan. 8 (AB)
A dinner pall, magazine, a hunk
of cement and his description was
all police possessed today in their
search for Fred Blschoff, 'J8,
mechanic, who disappeared last
night while en route homo with
?84, the cash from his paycheck,
in his pocket.
Polico traced Bischof to within
five blocks of his home where they
discovered tho dinner pail, maga
zine and a largo chunk of cement.
Mrs. Blschoff, hysterical, told po
lice tho dinner pull belonged to her
husband.
Mrs. Blschoff said her husband
telephoned her that ho had cashed
his check and was en routo home.,
She feared foul piny.
Seek $180,000 For
Columbia Project
WASHINGTON, Jan. S (AP)
Congress was asked Tuesday to ap
propriate, $180, uuu for construction
of dams, power houses and locks
in the Columbia river, in a, petition
of Pptbw'li -Portland association,
s-jfjinitled to the house by Repre
sentative Kori'll.
' Works would be erected at or
below Cascades and at most suit
able points above The Dalles for
bth navigation and power up to
Pasco and Ken ne wick, Including
tho Umatilla rapids project, in ac
cordance with procedure and pre
cedent, established for similar work
on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
TREAT THREE
ILL OF RARE
PARROT FEVER
AXXAI'OPIS. Md., Jan. S (AP)
hosnital lodav
Simon S.
etary ofglio
Anna
the d
rm'nv
A nnapolis chain her of commerce,
daughter, Mrs. Fdlth M. Kal-
treatment. Ho consulted Johns
Hopkins -hospital specialists but
the condition was so rare they were
not ablo to give him definite ad
vice. BAG 1JMIT CIIANGKP
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 8 (AP)
The biological mir'ey announced
today that because of the excessive
dry spells during l!ti;;i which made
an alarm,ing redact ion in migra
tory birds-, the. bag limit included
in federal regulations had been
changed. Bffectivo during the
hunting season of 1130, the limit
on ducks will be cut from l!5 to Pi
and on geese from 8 to 4 a day.
A possession limit of 30 ducks and
8 geese is prescribed.
MRS. ROOVKR ST I LB I LB
'-WASHINGTON", Jan. 8 (AP)
M rs. .Hoover today remained in
; doors at the white house because of
n severe cold from which she has
been suffering' for two weeks.
niiHi
TranltCleaviier
tAkv Itrawd lluhllllllK Hull's
tilt '
W mtvi' out imlninw cwry dii
you'll hrar it tuil'l Hint ft",v
Ins: pitvIcu Is irth w 1 1 H . Tliiil
tlMcrllx'K It: Wk'i-h cuiiiible.
.ioni,l utul iciisoniiljlc.
OUT OUR WAY
iw houe A iZzzzA NJ promt of oop Hos'hyf-
naus mt orr. TME. RUT. , : t , - j, ,M,rNt
Mrs. Marshall
. Passes Away At
Home Yesterday
Pdlth KinmjL Marshall, aged 27.
years two months, died yesterday
at her home at J 7 ti C North Birch
after a short Illness, h'uneral serv
ice! will be announced later. The
body is at the Snodgrass and Xini
mermnn mortuary.
Mrs. Marshall was born Nov. 7.
1 !tU2 In Montana, moving to l.a
Grande 18 years ago. She leaves
her husband. Greyer C, Marshall,
three children, Arthur, II; Cecil.
8; and Vermin, ono month; her par
ents, Mr, and MJrs, 1?. O. Morris:
five sisters. Mrs.' Ruby Stall., of
I 'ort la nd : M rs. I ,eona See, M rs.
list her Mathsun. Louise and Donna
Mae, all of l.a. Granile. and two
brothers, Gordon, and Donald.
CROWDS LA tJGH' "
AT GRAND A'S
NEW PICTURE
A It4!VlCW
"The Cocoa nuts," feat u ring .the
lour Marx brothers, scored an im
mediate success at its first .show
ing in La Grande, at. the Granada
theater, and crowds of lucal peo
ple have given the all-talking, sing
ing picture very generous praise.
Tho com,edy is excellent. If one
likes to laugh at cunning thrusts,
sharp with and new punts, "The
Coeoatuits" Is just the thing. The
comedy runs through the entire
showing.
The plot Is interesting and the
scenery, costumes and acting art
above the average.
RE-OPENING OF
TAYLOR MYSTERY
CASE NOT LIKELY
(Continued from 1'agc One)
years. He said evidence recounted
by Hefner within the pasl few days
had been discredited previously and
that I'eavey's recent statements
matched others he had made, all
of which were found useless to a
solution of the case.
Kdward King, a veteran Investi
gator of the district, attorney's of
fice who directed the principal in
quiry In the murder and since had
led other searchers for new evi
dence, lold the Associated Press:
"I think I know as much about
this case as any human being liv
ing. I worked on it from the day
the body was found.
"Willi regard to i'eavey's state
ment that he has knowledge .oT
the slayer but was prevented from
giving It. I will say this: If ever a.
man whs given an opportunity to
tell what he knew about a case,
that man was I'eavey. Vo begged,
pleaded and threatened him. but
he would not talk.
"Several years ago. !!1!7, we
heard that Peavny had confessed
killing Taylor. He was in Han
Francisco then nnd we nked the
Han Francisco police to arrest him.
I went up and iiientioned him.
'Why. no, I never inude any Hindi
statement,' he said."
Clem Peoples, now enmity jailer
and a deputy sheriff at the time of
the murder who aided King in 11m
attempts to bh-nlify the slayer, said
that Hefner had no direct Informa
tion about the killing.
Breaking Trail To
Grants Pass Men
OliANTS PASS. (He.. JJ(n. S
(Al) Although no fun- In felt !r
the safely of Ha mud Maker, presi
dent of the Grants Pass chamber
of commerce, who with ;veral oth
er men are marooned in the Iso
lated Oregon caves country, n party
of men leR here today for the
snowbound area to h-nd nwdsfaneo
(n breaking a trail back to this
city.
Iepit! information that snow
at Oregon caves In six feel dei-p.
friends of the marooned men .'-aid
they knew groeerle ami plenty of
firewood wuii stored at the inn at
'iliC rt-'rL
Former Elgin
Resident Visits
Front California
My .Mis. I,. K. Hill
(Observer Correspondent).
lOLGLV, Ore. (Special) Mrs.
Scott Harris, ban as to r guest for
the next ten days, .Mrs. Nhdla Thor
sen, of Sun -Jose, Cal. While here
Mrs. Thor.seu-is renewing acquaint
ances of .former years. Her hus
band was (.;ty hier of (he F.igln bunk
at the titiie.;of their residence here
and .Mrs, Thyrsen also was prom
inent in .iraUMual and social, af
fairs.' Sh'e-cuiuo Lo-Flghi last Sat
in day. ,
Mrs. Iternal Hug enf rlalned sev
eral of his young friends at a birth
day parte otl her eldest son. Menial
Jr. last 'iiuday .afternoon. The
playtime .was spent in games and a
treasuroyliHHt y lu-'n each one found
t treasdYe.e ., At .time -fur the. re
freshments . they . wore served with
fruit jello and-the birthday cake
hearing i' nine candles. Tho guests
were Kiotene Arant, MeLeva Hug,
Irene Jtcnshudh-r, l'rd"rii l; and
Lloyd f H It, and Junior, Philip and
Metly .Jane jlJi't-f.
I':ugeim n nd Lona rd 'a ten. of
l.a (irande, spi'iil Sunday "at lint
home ol tle lr parent!!, .Mr. and Mrs.
I'. ('. (,'ales wiio live on the piarket,
road running north of Flgiu. Fu
gene is manager nf a rdac.Marr
store in La (Irandeand Li onai'd Is
attending- iho high sclnad there this
year.
.Mr. and M'rif. Ymi lloswel), Mrs.
I''rank Crahuni and Harlan Craham
wt re visitor;: iif La. (iiande un busi
ness Hat urda y.
Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Young, of
La. (irande, and Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wtlliani;; of Mnlern, were in
Klgln last Friday visiting at Hie
home of t V'ir brat her Fra nk .M.
CHUiei'. ' .fr, and .M rs. Wiiliains
were on their way home from Km-,-ati
where they hud c,Ono to attend
r. reunion of 1 ho -mejnhers of Mr.'
WiUiams family. It' was the' flrsl
timo lie had sf ii jits mother -for
H! years.
The social club of tho Mltio
Mountain chapl'f, Order of Kasl -era
Star ni t ('riday afternoon at
the home of M-ra. I'., L. Osborne.
'I his being their Mrxt t' gohir meet
ing. t h i tion of ollii ' is toolt the
prom Mien l part of t lie n It '-moon.
The new presMP at is Mrs, Oils
I Sue ha nan, vice president, Mrs.
Hanf'tid M'e.l. s'etary. Mrs. L.
U. WlUiams wan rep.eted Heeretttry
,-ind Mrs. ft, O. Osborne, treasurer.
Plan;: v;'ie d isemv.-ed for Hie ent'-r-lit
inint -ut;i so be t;iven during tin;
yea r. The net. nice) Ing wa.s a n-rounc-d
for tlie fli'-l. l-'rblay In
l-'ebro.iiy at tho boino of M rS. !il
elinnwu. Mrs. L. M. VVHUeniH, Mrs.
.1. '. Pil'c. Mrs. V.. Terpany,
Mrs. .John Waggoner, of Summer
vilie, .fi'f . II. F. Aranl. Mis. Mer
lin AIImi. Mis. Joe Jbillgarlb. Mrs.
Seoft Harris, M i s. L, Inrdiaui; .Mrs.
Oliu Miicbanan, Mr;-. L. V.. Hill and
Mi:. Osbernr- were presenl.
In-. I). P. Ilarriman. of tin ''hrls
tian elitn-di. roade a trip to La
(Jr. m do Monday on pi of es-dnnal
bufirn i-s.
M rs. (.'. P. Little made a business
trip to La. (J-ra'ud- Sal ut day.
Wmd h.'i'i bei-n i.-n-lviil from
I it, and M i S. 'I hompsou that t he
doctor Is mill confined to IJie hos
pilal I,' e.ilHe ,,f eo tit pliea t If HIS Irom
the fn.nny be r cdVcd here ficvrnd
month:; ;ieo.
M i y. 1 let nil 1 I f n:r if, bo." I'-mk
Tbin.-d.iv In Hie I o .1 Women of
(he ('hi tMi;(ii ehnieh. Hmitlni- busi-nef-!i
was t! .in.'et.-,) and at tim
elo-.i. of atl'-tiK.on the cnier-
!;iinin-.- con: m It ' , y j-v( .1 r'-fv-sh-iim
Tit . LI 'Ml.,,, ,, Ho- otlleei-K for
I !:io renll d in th-se te w officials,
pi.id'-nt. Mis. S. L. ICid'jht; vice
pr":dd-itL M i I '. P. II - ri iman;
Hfi ivi.-iry, Mis, llrie (b nl ; treuf-or-r".
Mis. Hato'd Ml.iocb .rd, The
follov. ing ne i.ibers were preH'-nt,
Mi-f. Wiltlini Arnold. M.ti. K. C.
Hiltman. Mis. H.ive 'wetfej, Mjv.
P.owro fS' J.t. I. P. HaiTloian,
Mi.h, Ac:h'ir Harrlman, frm Wal
to -mi.. M.is. H. L. Kiii.'.bL Mm. MaiV
Wie..e:-.. Vr- II Mold PI .mdiavil,
Mrs. v r Ihl'. W. i '- Hag,
Mt'. Men iiei.d, birdlcr- hlld (i.e
JiUJ-lecs.
.h. and ,ia, Lib-- ip A V
By Williams
loii. seiit Friilay in Klgln on busi
ness. "Mrs. Hess Is a sister of Mrs.
It. L. Osborne, of Klgln.
Mr. and Ms, Frit ilk. till the r and
sons Uichnrd and t'arl attended the
reunion of the members of tho Ollt
ner family at. the home of Mr. und
Mrs. Ibirry Oiltner in La Grande
last Friday evening. They hud n.
dinner at 0:tf0 and spent the eve
ning visiting. There wm-e Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wllllanus'and lliroeo chil
dren, from Halum, M.r. and M rs.
Walter Young and two sons, of La
tlrunde, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cilt
ner and two so,ns, of Klgln, ('harles
(llltner, of Mend and Mr. and Mrs.
Hurry Glltner and da ugh I or Vir
ginia, of La CJrunde, .
The fourth grade pupils put on
an exercise ' domonst rat Ing one
method 'of picture study and mem
ory work- before; a, group of tlm
teachers of the various grades. The
picture' studied was "The Children
of Ihe Shell." Thlfi toolt place on
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Miss "Mildred Schiiuw Is tiny loneli
er of the fourth grade,
Alcohol Valued At
$500,000 Is Found
I'll I LA 1 IKIPHI A, Jan. S (AP)
Alcohol valued by Prohibition Ad
ministrator Ha muel O. Wynne lit
more than half ii'iuillion dollars, at
bootleg prices was In the bunds of
(d'riclals hero today.
Tho alcohol, logethei with 17
vats of liquor nnd several thousand
dollars worth of distilling ap
paratus, was seized In a raid last
night on one of the largest, redis
tilling plants uncovered In this clly
since prohibition.
Three arrests were made.
(HtAXT SHUCKS PKIIMIT
MOSTOX, Jan. -8 (AP) The
Massachusetts boxing commission
today decided to grant a license
for tho bout scheduled here Friilay
night between Charles A. Shires,
Chicago AVhitu Sox first baseman,
It ml Al Spohrer, catcher for tlie
JJohIoii Jj-uves.
INDEPENDENTS IN
SENATE DEMAND
COMMITTEE POST
(Continued from I'ago One)
down in t he cheering yesterday
when Representative Hecdy. repub
lican of Maine, defended the const
guard during a general argument
over prohibition ami ' its enforce
ment. Mlshop Cannon was one of the
most energetic enmpalgiiei'H last
year against Alfred ;. Smith, the
democrat ir. president la I nominee.
Mtack did not confine his speech
to that phase of the matter, how
ever, hut also assailed tho law en
forcement commission, w I I h I n
which, he snhl, ho understood there
was dissension.
The commission, he said, had
denied the press any real informa
tion, 'lie demanded that the coast
guardsmen who killed rum runners
in New Knglnnd waters should be
tried for manslaughter.
YOUTH, 20,
WOMAN
WEDS
AGED G3
(Continued from Pago One) '
'l wan younger I think I'd marry
I you, and then nobndy could make
you leave the place.' Ho didn't
say anything. Then next day I
said, '(iene, If you don't want to
get married I'll fidopt. you.' He
looked at me a minute and said,
'Oh, shueki, Trlxle, if you want to
we'll get married.'
'Folks teaso us, hut I don't
mind. I declare, getting married
has taken years off my ago. I
don't feel a day older than a girl
of 4i, After you've lived with a
man for years, like mo and my
first husband, you get. so you
need one around Ihe bouse,
"I kept one husband, no why
can't I keep another? There's Jusi
two rule for keeping a husj.and
--feed htm well and give him
lots of hogging and kissing.''
The collage the hoiieymooners
oi.uip-?- U a iiiL.Uiri;'ol, Uk old uhd
now, An old roRewood organ and
an old fashioned stereoscope
represent tho amusements ot tho
first Mr. Self; a radio and phono
graph havo been Installed by tho
second.
"No ono over had a hotter
wife," says Self. "Sho feeds mo
better than anyone in tho neigh
horhood. Wo get along fine,
don't we, Trixio?" .
"Indeed wo do!" smiles Trlxle.
ADDITIONS TO
E. 0. N. BRINGS
TOTAL TO 446
: (Continued from Pngo Ono)
chins, Seijto, AVukehnm nnd Mo
Cully, Tho sweaters uro navy blue
with orange stripe. Tho normal
school colors of light blue nnd
orange aro used in tho "O" on tho
left hand side of tho front of tho
sweater. '
A motion was made and accepted
that tho two walks leading to tho
normal building ho established us
"hello" walks to Instill a friendly
feeling between tho students, Sen
ior and froshman olusses aro going
to bo organized in tho near future.
Tho meeting was presided ovor by
President Harvey Do Moss and tho
minutes woro taken by Secretary
Francis Dowd. .-
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SALE TOTAL FOR
COUJNTY $1,144.77
(Continued from Pago Ono)
grades, ltesults of tho, contest
were announced as follows:
. J turn I Schools
1st, Jimmy Maker, second grade,
district -40-60. Mrs. Glusaon Tilmar-
is, teacher. t , 1 -
1st. Hugh Kumnsawn, fifth
grade, district No. 3K. Miss Grace
Flsk,, teacher, Toloeasel. ''
Honorable Mention
Harold Sehwehke, fifth grade,
district No; til. Miss Frances Kel
ly, lonelier,' Wlllowdalo HchOoC."',:,'
1st. Jean Miller,, seventh grudd,
district No. JO. Mrs. J.llllan Allen,
teacher, Frosty school, Cove, Ore, .
l.nuunnu Myers, seventh grade,
district No. 13. Mrs. Teresa H.JiOS
lie, teacher, Kuminervilhi school. .
Dora Muo Kline, eighth grade,
district No. US, Miss Grace, Flsk,
teacher, Telocaset, Ore,
City Schools
Slogan. Willow school, , first
grade, Ituth Mrown, leuchor. The
children in this room planned ono
slogan together.
1st. Dorothy Sallng, grade 4 A,
district No. 1. Sirs.1 Kleanor Gublo,
teacher, Greenwood school.
Honorable mention -
Frances Singleton, grado 511, dis
trict No. 1. Mrs. Messlo Golbel,
teacher, Central school. .
Jlelolse Dee, grade 4H, district
No. .1. Mlssi Darby, teacher. Nor
'mal'training school. .
1st. Winifred Scott, grade eight,
district. No. 1. Miss Mario Tlgglo
bock, teacher. Central school.
2nd. Marlon Reynolds, grade
eight, Sister Gaberiol Marie, teach
er. Sacred Heart! Academy , ,
Honorable mention
Joanne Deslie, grade SM, district
No. 1, Mrs. K. A. MoKuchran,
leacher, Central school.
Gerahllne Cox-, grade 611, district
No. 1, Miss Norma Maygor, teach
er, Greenwood school.
The program was built around
the life and melodies of Carrie Ja
e.o Iih Hond. Mrs. Sherwood Will
iams, directing the program, gave
as an introduction, interesting bits
from the early ltfo of the compos
er, showing how fragments of Mrs.
Homl's life wtsru reveuled or re
flected in her songs so famous for
their outstanding melody, .
Mrs. Ira Aldrleh, accompanied by
Miss Helen Williams at the piano,
sang "The Soul of You" and "Still
Unexpressed.'
From the book "Tho lioad to
.Melody; My Story" by Carrie Ja
cobs Hand, Mrs. It. F.'Tylor chose
Interesting and important Incidents
for presentation
Mrs. Albert Huntington Currey
sang "1 l.ove You Truly," ono of
the composer's most, popular and
Inspirational songs; accompanied
by Miss Williams.
Mrs. Aldrleh sang a second
group wllh Miss Williams ill. the
piano und Mrs. Deo Miller accom
panying with tho violin. The num
bers were "When God I'ut Out The
Light," a sacred selection, ami the
great success of Carrie Jacobs
Mond'H carreer, "A Perfect: Vitiy"
which completed the program.
During the business meeting pro
poned amendments lo by-laws were
read by Mrs. W. JT. Guild, repre
senting (he legislative committee.
Mrs. JO. K. Hurley announced tho
Neighborhood Dfteraluro club
meetings each Monduy evening u.l
7:H0 In the gold room of the Da
Grande hotel. Next. Monday, Jan
uary 13, Airs. M. G. Totiuyson will
give a resume of ihe llfo of Lord
Alfred Tennyson. Monday evening.
January 20, Soutliey's "Mfo of
Hord Nelson," showing the mili
tary as well us Ihe literary genius,
will be reviewed. January 1!7, Mrs.
Stella Ingle and Mrs. Mealrlce
Young, will use liernard Shaw's
play, "St. Joan" ns their program
t heme February a, Itev. M. G.
Tennyson will speak on "The Cula
eonibs." The Art club will meet Thurs
day, January II. at the home of
Mrs, Itohert. Fa kin. Mrs. Tennyson
Is sponsoring the program on
Myzanliiie Art and Culture.
The next, meeting. January 21,
will b Past Presidents' day with
Mrs. Gcorgo T. Cochran in churge.
MERCURY IN
NOSEDIVE IN
WEST TODAY
(Conliiiucd Irom 1'ukc One)
Klilo: Indk-uti'd wnow w Ull lite mcr-I'Oi-v
vlaniljiii; at on,-, ithovi-.
Klaniutll l'-ntl.i, llll tu iiImivi-,
!xitrii'ni',', Inlrnsi' cultl lint wltli
oot w tlld. -
(irnnts I'lisK. wliloli burn lliui
l.ruiu of t;:iiiil.i ; X-'im. ri iiurttil '
bolow freezing temperatures and
overenst skies today. Tho mercury
which yesterday went to nino de
grees above was slightly higher today.-
'' -.:
Hlato highway officials announc
ed at Grants Pass that Hie Ued
vvood highway -would bo rooponed
to traffic. Power and light, serv
ice has been only partially restored.
Hundreds of telephones are still out
of- sendee ns u result of tho ten
Inch snow.
At Oregon caves tho snow was
reported six feet deep.
A fine snow was falling In Pen
dleton today with tho temporuluro
well below freezing. Tho mercury
went down to a new low mark dur
ing tho night when it reached six
degrees above. About a half inch
of snow fell yesterday.
Suits at $23.85 for
The Man who says
"Either way
Suits me."
If you are one of the men
who doesn't need a new
. suit badly enough to pay :
over $23.85 for it . , .
If you could use a new
, suit but could get along
without it
If .you would ;act now .if .
you could be sure of u
genuine bargain - '
Trotters would like to see
you for a few minutes to
morrow. "
,Big reduction in heavy
outdoor clothing.
,. Tuf Vrpm wmv Maw . .
SPECIAL
A complete set of full upper
and lower plates of famous
Hecolite
$67.50
Guaranteed Genuine
Painless Extracting $1.00
RUBUKll M.ATE8'. (POA AA
ns low aa p4(U.UU
FILLINGS A
hh low ns ' tpA.vU
ns low Ji8 Pl vv
CiOLD CKOWNS (jlT PA
IIH low ns P 1 tOW
CIOI.D INLAYS flr AA
ns low lis tpO.UU
Dr. Rinehart
DlMlllst
"Work Ouariintot'il -
UrQiniil Floor SoiniiuT Illilir., on
Attiuna Ave,
Oik'ii JCvcnliiKS l'liono 4117-J
WHEN IN
PORTLAND
Discriminating
La ;ranlo
Teoido tliooso
The
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THE HEATHMAN
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nkw . . . Lt;xinticuT . . .
coiaiTi;oi s . . . Moi)iiii,vi'i
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M'lm Now HViitlilimn Coffoo
Shop is ono of tho most pop
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liiml. You'll llku it, tool
Heathman
' liotels
Droarlwny nnd Salmon
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