Saturday, March '8, 1930
Ui. GRANDE L.fiNING OBSERVER, LA. GHAffDEt QBE.
Page Flv
ILCAL
lAt llio Holds
Among thoso resist ere il lit locul
hotels ore: H. 15. JluireiirU, .Seattle;
Course J. Merrill, Ontario; C. II.
ijuhnson, Portliiml; C. K, Hi'nnUy,
l'ondloton; R. O. 'Trowbridge, l'ort
lund; J. C. Josliri, Portland; AV, J.
;lavldson, Portland; 1. l Powertt,
Medical Springs; George U. Kol
lugg, Payette; AV. C.iltiiiley. Cald
well; li. M. Xtobei'Mon,, Port hind;
'W. A. Mui-kciv Portland; Claro
Dudley und team, Wullovva: H.
For.sythe, L. "Will lu ma 'und team,
1-Jntorprlse; Huy lluckctt and Joo
ltcnland, from Knterm'iHe; H award
Zunuvalt, Enterprise ; J. R," Neu
fpiit, Portland; R. K, Juckson and
Kldun I. Jenne.i Portland; Iamh
lifans and b R. Hews, Malad City,
Ida.; Paul Oratlz, Scuttle; 10. . A.
'Buakirk, Pendleton; II. li. Huy
nmn, Caldwell; C'harlene W, Por
ing, Caldwell; C- G. Bunnel, Port
land;' li. K. Kdnvunda, Portland;
O. I Ford, Yakima; II. K., Until,
Pofso; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.' Bran
or, Portland; J. K. Wesson, Uolse;
Hob Clemens, I'ortland; and Walter
a lu n son, Wallace -( ;
i , A
'jAri UlsI Mghl
Mrs. Csirfield Thomas left. .last
night for Klunuitli FuIIh where he
will visit for a while before. con
tinuing on to Alturas, Cal. Mi's.
Thomius has been visiting her sis
ter, -Mrs. James Stills, of I-u Grande
and her parents ilr. und Mrs. Duvc
Townacnd in Elgin.
sltllctm-iicil Home
$ " Mr. und Mrs. J li. liurton and
tig: son returned to their homo in
0 Kamfchi last night after spending
trj.tho duy in 1m Grande on business.
j; Ala. and Mrs. AV. T; Brown and son
'llfiinJ daughter accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Uurton home und will
spend the weekend with them.
'JU'ttirnctl lo Portland
, Mr. and Mra, II. 1j. Buchanan
returned to Portland last night af
ter being in La G ra n do se v e r u 1
ilays last week. Mr, Buchanan is
with the instruction car of the
U.-AV. and Mrs. Buchanan accom
panied him, visiting friends while
here.
'PostiHJnti lnme
Duo to tho Good Times Dancing
club ' meeting next Thursday, the
regular M. I. A. Thursday night
dunce will not he held until the
following week, March 20,
r-SlKMit (ho Day
.Mrs. A. V, J led ley and Mrs. G.
"K. Hart, of Mcacham, spent the
fdny in Lu Grande on business.
Ijipraetice Monday Mght
Bucuuso of tho chamber of'com.-
(merco annual buiuiuet which is to
I be held Tuesday evening, the muni-
cipal band will hold its regular
j'l'ehearsal on Monday evening, Mar.
S. "'
t 'ar l-'oiind.
A light car, stolen from Erick-
f $6n and Uurland yeslerday after-
!' noun, was found abandoned on Dc-
hpot street last niglit by the .police.
jtJUvlcw Play
Mrs.'Donuld Pague Avill review
ffl tho play, "Berkeley .Squaco" by
iSalderson at the- next meeting of
'm the Neighborhood literature club
Friday, .March I I at 7:30 o'clock
i tn thn f'il. I rnmii nf thi T.:i. fifiinde
kt hole U .This play enjoyed a pheno
jt iniiia.1 run in Xew York last year
lit and-is regardeil by some critics us
!f$ otte of the beat plays produced tlur-
nVPiiHH l iilon '
i ' '' .Mrs. O. 1. I less and. Mits Mae
'ttrShunks, from L'nion.' were Lai
-n-itirsudo visitors yeslerday on busi-
ItCSH.
ffrjlniiie I'rom Kminetl
Ji) 'tieorge Barnelt has returned
uti from Kmmelt where he has been
i$ working, called here by tho illness
05 of his wife, who has been quite
ty sick for the last ten days. She
was somewhat better yesterday.
H
friaMtmo Bi Knterprist?
?Mi and Mrs.-J. ti. Miller are
fit leaving tomorrow to make I heir
home in Kulerprise. Mr. Miller
if Is an employe of the slate highway.
4l Jl,. 'r , lii i :iiteriirise
11,1,1 jMl''s J- li Mil,t-''' 11 rc
feaving tomorrow to make their
homo in Enterprise. Mr. Miller is
on cmployo of the slate highway.
To NiHikhiie . - . ." t
William Hariideii left last night
for Hpokane to spend several days
there on business' and ' vlsiilng
Store "So. I'.l t-a f J ramie, Ore.
INDIAV Mi;.B
Uniforms
$1.95
1 m 1
eat, pnielH-al timl dilnibh
for rjtlicr lionie or profi
kiual it m
Colors iuaKiiitecil
EEDIEIFjr
friends. Ho will probably return
tho first of tho week.
Court Adjourn.1 -
Tit cotuty court adJoirned
Thuraduy after completing tho
usual routine of business. Monthly
allowances to persons, approvul of
dockets, auditing of bills, and ap
provement of treasury roporta were
nyule. Among other things, pro
ceedings worn started to umlcrtako
to vacate part of road number &U3
at North Powdor, which had been
by reason, of Clover Creek North
Powder road, declared no longer
needed for a public road. Tho
road designated as Imlbler Brooks
Corner, Suiumorville, was desig
nated us a market road.
Leaving Tor Spokane
Grace L. Young, who has been
making her homo with the G. A".
llendrlckson family at 1U03 Willow
street for tho past two nVonths
while receiving medical attention,
is leaving today for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Autt and
family who reside six miles from
Palouse, Wash. After staying there
about a week, she will continue her
trip to Spokane to visit her young
est son and her mother. Mrs.
Young was a resident at 1422 Z
avenue when her husband was kill
ed last August by a blast, of dyna
mite -while working in a rock pit
seven miles from Baker. Mrs.
Young went to Spokane last Sept
ember and expected to make her
home there, but due to the climate
and altitude was not able to im
prove and returned here in Decem
ber. Her health at present is in
good condition. Last year during
the medical convention here, after
suffering from leakage of the
heart in the spring, she underwent
a second goiter operation. This
was followed by a tonsil operation,
Juno 3. After two weeks absence
Mr. Young expects to return to
La Grando and secure light em
ployment. Committee Mcmtirrs
Tho following La Grando stu
dents ut tho University of Oregon
have been chosen to assist Miss
Loin Nelson with the new music
co-operation comanitteo of which
she was appointed chairman: Jean
Williams, , Alpha Xi Delta; Jack
Durland, Alpha Upsilon; Mark
Jenkins, lsl Kappa; Henry Gulp,
Sigma Pi Tau; Norman Jesse,
Theta Chi.
Here Several Days
Herbert Buoy, of Jmbler, spent
two days visiting at the home Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. ltinehart tills week.
On Business
U. A. Greanier and son, of lm'
bier, were in La Grande this morn
ing on business.
Itrgulnr Meeting
Tlo usual, meeting of lhc.1. O.
O. F. iodgo' was hcltl' hist 'ni'ghV
wilh about Uu in attendance. A
number of La Grande members
aro going to Summervtlle this
evening where Initiatory work will
bo held for two candidates.
Itoynl NelghTMn-s Sleeting
Iris Camp No. 2H80 Uoyal Neigh
bora of America will meet in regu
liii Hissinn Mondav evening. March
I III at 7:30 o'clock In the Odd Fel
lows hall. Important business win
be discussed and every member is
urged to attend.
Tonsils llcmovcd
Carmen Maxfield underwent an
operation this morning for the re
moval of her tonsils. fche is In
good condition.
Burial Hold
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Purgason was laid to vest
this afternoon In the I. O. U. 1
cemetery. Funeral services were
held at 2 p. m. in the Knodgrass
and Zimmerman mortuary.
AVKATIIKP. OUTLOOK
SAN KliAiVC'LSCO. March S
The weather outlook "for
the week beginning March ft was
announced hero today by thc
I'nitcd States weather bureau as
follows: . '
l'"ar AVesteru states The out
look is for generally fair weather
in California and Nevada and for
occasional rains lu Oregon, AVash
ington nnd Idaho. Tempera til res
will be near or above normal.
GRANADA
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Another All
TALKJHG Triumph
by the star oflt
THE LETTER
IE AMMC
JLANNL
. 1
JEALOUSY!
A MIAMOVMT .tCtUftl
Al-o
'Snorllllc?
All Talking CiiliKil)
PjiUio SouimI Nrn.-
Jmtucii Noun
.NOW
HOOT illlVJ.
III
Till: I.O(i I.O.Xi
TltMI."
Snow And Sleet
Fall at Kamela;
Keep Road Clear
By Miit. V, II, Thorn burg
(Observer Correspondent)
KAMHLA. Ore. (Special) At
j the beginning of tho week It
seemed that the snow remaining
on the ground was going to dis
appear quite rapidly and by Wed
nesday morning only a few Inches
of soft melting remained. How
ever, several- black clouds fore
told a storm of woiuo kind brew
ing and In the late nfLrrnooii It
came, at first just an ordinary
snowstorm, but later a real storm
with hllzwird-liko fierceness.
About lb inches of snow and sleet
fell before Thursday morning and
the wind had whipped It Into
huso drifts everywhere. The sno.w
plows wen; at work on the high
way and section men wero kept
busy clearing switches on the
railroad. Since then thero have
been intnrmJttcnt snowfalls and
sunshine between, hut It has not
been warm enough to thaw very
much und there is still enough
snow for coasting, skiing and oth
er winter sports, Mir. Taiuerls Is
still hauling logs to. tho depot by
fdcighs to ship to Im Grande.
Engineer C. K Thornburg, who
wti:i employed on passenger: ser
vice between J.u. Grando and
Keith, has been assigned the night
shirt work here und began on
Wednesday night. There are now
five engine crews at work here,
which is the normal number;
A. Kcnnlson. government "trap
per who makes Kamela his head
quarters, .returned' -on - Tuesday
afier a business trip, to Union and
Telocaset. .
According to J. rltiiker," of Kur
mela. his mother. M!rs. Baker, of
Mearham, who is convalescing at
tho Grande Hondo hospital after
a serious operation, is getting
along nicely. . As Mrs. Balier is
along in years "her friends . were
quite anxious about her."
Pruncis Brooks,- who -observed
1 is ninth birthday anniversary
this week. W very proud of an air
gun he found among his gifts. .
Jnckio Horstman celebrated his
eighth . birthday on . Wednesday
afternoon after school by having
a parly for those in his grado at
school, the second- grade. JnM
Kiggs, an older -boy, was also
there, Al't-fi- -playing , several'
game;: and having lots of fun the
children wero served delicious, re
freshments by M!rs. Horstman.
At a school meeting on Wed
nesday, night, Mil's. Taiuoris, this
year's teacher, vu '.chosen for
next year by an 'unanimous vote.
Kdwln Hug went to I.a Grando
on Thumlay night, returning Fri
day morning. Mrs. I tug has, been
in La Grande for several days to
be with her mother, M rs. Kwal
burs, who is seriously llli
Arviu Hug,' of La Grande, Is
again working in Kamela for -Mr.
Tanierls. They spent Kiiday load
ing lug and have now- four cars
rivuiy id miip.
Mr. and Mr Tom Bui-ton went
,lo Baker on Wednesday to spend
the day visiting ,Mr. Burton's sis
ter there. r
I'Mni cnghiemen working ' In
Kamela at present are L. Lovell
I and L. i Henderson.
I Mr. and M,rs. T. Burton and
Karlee spent Krlday in La Grande'.
XAVY PLIIJt ItliSKiXS
"WASHINGTON. March S (AP)
Tho resignation of . the navy's
crack flier. Lieutenant Alford .1.
Willlami:, was accepted and sign
ed today by lieting Secretary of
tho Navy Krnest Lee .lahnckc.
OKHKU; II ITS IIOMIC KL.V
SV. PKTIJItSnUltG. Kin., Mar.
S (,P) Lou Gehrig, the Yan
kee's home run "prince," cracked
out the first homo run of the JlKtu
season in the second inning of an
exhibition game with the Boston
Bruvca today. Ben 'Iripman
rookie 'in fielder; followed suit a
few- mintilcK later lo give the
Yanks a lead of 2 to 0.
BIG TOBACCO Bt'YL'KS
B I CI LAI O N I . Va. ( A P ) lM ve
Knrupean nations worn million
pound buyers of Virginia dar klo
baeeo In the first nine hioilths Of
l!H!!i. 'Spain bought the most,
with the United Kingdom, Ger
many. Belgium and lrance fol-
pMVltlL.
Wealthy Showman
Loses Third Time
I .OH ANORLHS. March S (AP)
Alexander Puntages. wealthy
showman, - convicted of criminal
assault, today lost his third at
tempt to obtain release on ball
from tho county jail on a plea of
dangerously poor health..
. The district court of appeals,
to whom ho had go no for nn over
ruling of two refusals by the su
perior court to release him, de
nied his appeal,'
Naval Conference
Continuing Work
LONDON, March 8 (AP)
Pressed for time because of the
I'Yench cabinet crisis delay, the
naval conference continued its la
bors today, the delegates forego
ing the Saturday holiday In order
to malto as much progress as pos
sible. STATI-: CAIIKS FOIl CUIPPI.KS
CifAllLESTON. AV. Va. (AP)
I'our thousand crippled children
(n WoHt. Vlrffttifn u Iiiimo nnrnnlH
lira unnblo to provide treatment
for them, havo become nallem
of the state. Seven hospitals have
been .'designated as clinical cen
ters. , ,
TIIKS JK0IvIlA1'lO.Y
, RALIOM1, Ore., Mnrch.8 (AP)
Dr. Joel t. - Boot h, of Lebanon,
Linn couhty, today filed with the
Secretnry'.of state his declaration
as a cundidate for the ropubllcan
nomination for state senator to
represent Linn and 'Lane counties.
HOOVKit Asks co.ijtKss To:"
-w .
: . W A St.il I N O T Q K, Mur. S
(AP-lJrciilcl'nt lloovoi- today .
iihUcmI .cofifrreHH .to .npprojirlato
J 100,00(1.(100 to bo linmcdlutcly
iiviiilabto iusa part of tin;
500,oo0,ooo . rifvolyliiB fim.l .
autlrorljiiyl inidor;. the. agricul-
" turnl iiiar.Uctlng' act.
Tills ilm Is in addition to
tin? JlSO.OOO.tOo. aln ady aillli
orlzcd' for. tile, lioard by, coit
sruflfl. .
J.. lDinvJltnix ).(w!h is yolnf; to
run iiBain for vonittor from llli-1
nols.,. J.C ..Mr. iliiRhcH can eel by j
Willi whlski'r.i like that; so can J. I
Ham. ; . ..:
AMOS 'N' ANDY
CALL AT THE I
WHITE HOUSE
' ' -"" ' ;
WASHINGTON, . Mur. S (AT)
Two of the natlun's best, known
radio ontortulnors- Amos 'n' Andy
greeted ' I'reMldont Hoover today,
and wero In turn acclaimed by a..
throne- of, -ndmllrers who pressed
against, tho barricades Isolating the j i -.-
chief, executive's office in llio stutc ' ( ,.,
dej'iirtmeht building.'. I "J '"",,"rriiltm','i l"Ji'iti 1 . . , '
. Woril that the two men, whoso
reai nanio aro Freeman Gosden
and Charles J. Correll, were on tho
white house colling list' had spread
quickly and among thoso In tho ,
crowil w-hleh . had gathered was .
John .Marrthall Newton, son of the.
chief executive's administrative
sccretarj'.
With twinkling eyes, Amos 'n
Andy gave a brief dialogue for his
bontit as well as for the others who
had flocked to tho executive of- I
flees. , .
GEORGE JOSEPH
MAY ENTER RACE
(Continued from rage une)
eree.i appointed by the Orison ' second game of. the afternoon,
supremo court In tho Joseph-Man-i against Flgln, scoring S3 points
nix disbarment preceding hud I to 7. No scores wero made dur
re.oniiiieiided Ills disbarment for ling I lie Hist five inlnules of piny
life on account of criliclsiiiH of
Hie supreme court."- i clicking and from then on It was
Jiiseph Xo,l-l.'oiiinilltill a iilestlon of which player would
"It began." the newspaper con- immUo Hi" basket. Itoe ended on.
tinned, "with the Insistent ; de- top with 21 points with Mires
lioinds of a few friends and pollt-' second l(ll 10.
leal admirers Hint he become at. Wallowa is Pii-sswl
candidate to vindicate himself ! Wallowa almost found u tartar
and since Hun the inurement has; in Joseph, bill early In the third
spread with such rapidity that It! quarter rallied to take a tcn-poinl
ha become it veritable boom."- j mni-gln which was maintained
While Joseph remains non- ! most of llio gnme. Muse's lusl
coihmlttnl, Hie possibility Hint lio'hnlf biiskels kept the Wallowa
may yield to Hie pressure and leain In tho winner's bracket. The
hurl his hat Into the ring bus in
turn led to speculation upon just,
what iswiif-s lie would predicate
his eondldaey, lh" newspaper said.
ARCADE
Dynamic
Underworld
Romance of
Gangland vs.
The Law!
VvU J'. & I,p3f4A Y m fc'il ,,",n s,i,,ml
WII.I.IAM IIOVK jjkjl ,Utl 11
t "Oi ritxit ivmiitv ' SOU N DttEsYSTEM
National Guard
Unit Receives
New Uniforms
Kor gears there liave been per
lodlo rumors that tho national
guard was going to bo equipped
with new Issue roll collar uni
forms that would be a plensuro
tq those who were privileged to
wear them. L'ucti year as the re
port circulated, company V, mem
bers eagerly anticipated tho time
when they could ditch, the old
war-time clothing and wear for
parades and on special occasions
som snappy new ones, -
The new uniforms, made of . a
fine grade of olive drab sixteen
ounce melton serge, in acco.rd
aneo with tho latest , government
specifications, with bright but
tons, belt hooks, roll collars, .in
sldo pockets, longer coats with
vent in back and a . moro pro
nounced peg In, the breeches, have
arrived nnd will be given out at
the next meeting of the guard
Monday night when Colonel
Thomas Itlela and Captain George.
L. (Scooty) Button will bo here
j on ",cl1- '"' "Pr'ne Innpeciion
I ""-- M'n'y n!nht was jircvl.-
ously announced as a no-drill
night, but due to the official visit
thts recess night has been- post
poned until March I 7.-. ,
- Colonel It Ilea Is representing
the adjutant general of - Oregon
and Captain Button, the division
al staff of the 41st division. .
Tho guard Is n full capacity
now having CO members, with a
few replacements being made for
those who won't attend 'tho ' an
nual June cunv) a.t. Ulu.tsop. :
- 1 ' Lrf V . V K,Vn oiu
t bers.to tako home and have .fitted
' and iiroHsi'd no. that tlury will lio
;'n Kuutl coiHlKtoii for (ho jmnlvvr
i sai-y ft'lcbratlon, Mnrcli zl. wltcn
tt. Immjiu't . and program . will lie
held.
I'Ol ll TK.VJI.S St'lirifH
l-KNDl.lOTON, Ore. March K
(Al'l l-'our tcaniM survived the
I district basketball . tournov last
I nlchf. Tito scores: ', 1'rndlctoii
i-l::. Arllniiton 10: I'ntaiilla
: Ktniiflold 2ii: McLmiahllii 29,'.Ath-
otm 20: 1 1 'l I -c us, lli'ppiK'r 2S.
IMBLER AND
JOSEPH OUT
. OFTOURNEY
(Continued from Pago On) .
Ijuseph (ellml'iinled)
l.erfel f '
I'tl FT TP
...2 2 (S
..; 1 0 2
.. 2 II . 4
.. 3 0 4
.. 1 . . 0 . 2
.J 0 .0 0
.. 3. IS
VU F'lV TP
:. 3 ,. 0 ',.
..3 17
... 2 1. ,0
.. 1 0 2
:. i o 2
o o o
10 2" 22
Marr, f
Knaiiner e ' r . '
i.nyler ir
Tuekur f
'iiSon f" .
- anner, ...-.'. .C...I
i...,..,,.'!
jjoijijin c .
(jollltlln, g
).ivis, g
(jllltis'un, 't '"..'.'..,'Z
" ' " '.
I .
personal fouls: Marr 4, Knappcr,
Tucker, Parent 2, Uobbln 2, JJavls
- . l-'avorltes Win .
, Favorites won in tho first Mirer
games of the opening round of
llio tnurnanient hero yesterday
:iud the finirth game turned out
'as expeeted a nip and luck con-
test mid anybody's gamo until the
final whistle
Ijl Grande went Willi ill I ho
, but llio Tiger combinations began (
score' was 37 to. 2fi.
- The last game of llio day, be
tween l'nion and Fnlorpiise, w-as
Hie I'.-tiliire event, with the lead
seo-snwlng during the first quar
ter. In the second period it was
tho same story, the half ending
with tho Savages one point ahead.
In tho third quarter Union nu
lled, taking a SU to 13 lead. ob
bln, center, and one of tho key
men of Union's play, went out on
personals and . Kannar started
dropping the ball through the
hoop. Union attempted to keep
tho ball niter tho score went up
to 20 to 10 but started too late,
and Sannar tied the score half
a minute before the gamo ended.
X foul' was converted and Enter
prise won 2 1 to 20.
Tigers 1'htyliig Covo
: Iji Grande- plays Cove at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon and Wal
lowa meets Knterprlso at 3:30. '
Kldon Jenne and H. Jackson,
officlats, handled ; the games in
excellent shape,
Summaries of yesterday's games
follow:
luibler
Wagner, f
Masters, f
Lewis, c
Minith. g
Conrad, g ......
AVestenskow, f
Choate, c
AVoodell, g ....
I'T
0
,1 '
1
, 0
0
0
0
0
7
1-CS
.. 1 ..-
:.'3
,u-
..3
Covo
lnur,
Paine, . f
rtlchiirds,
Kinitli. k
Andci-Hon,
.1
0
(
1
0
.' . " ' ' 16 4 114
Porsonnl fouls: Voincr, Pflleo,
itlcliardH, Smith, Anderson, Waff
ner, . Wcstenskow . 2. l.owls . 2,
Smith. 2. Woodi'M. f:onrud. .
ltoferre: 11 Jatikson: umpire,
li. Jonue: timer. W. Pcarc.
V I,A XiltANWE
I l.ln
tlUK f
S( ott, f
Wnde. :
Adams, g
lIIVlS,-,g
.Soohejl. ...f :i...-..-..v.v...M.
1;. Ailnnw. f
WINS .
FU FT
3 ..
Ffl
.. 7
.. 3
1
..10
. s
1. 0 1
I.a Grande
Shepherd, f -Nelson,
f
rorreneCi c .
l'a us, . g -
I too, g
Mh is f
Stoddard. .1 .
conlcy. s ....
l'T.
." 0 .
0
. 0
0
1
14
'4
0
(1
21
0 II!
0 ' 1
0 : 4
. . , ' .42 1 S3
iPeiHonnl fouls: Hug 3, Hcoil 2,
Davis, Nelson 3, Studdard. Fans,
'too 2. .' .. ,
liefcroe: IC.-Jenne: umpire. It.
Jacksoin tinier, V.! Penrc. -;
WAI.UIWA (iAINK VKri'OltV
WtlllOWtL-
Muse, -f
Pine, f
Posey, c
JlawklnsV g
HYihson,' lp
Smith, f ....
Johnson, g
Piass, 'g ....
: . : '"'.' i
Joseph ' '
l.elfel. I'
Marr, f
Innpper, c
liozier, g'....
Tiudier, g ..
Wilson, t ..
Itawson, g
FO-
li
r
3
. o .
12
1(1
6
- 0
. Ill
. 0 0 II i
. 0 -, 0 0
. 0 tl 0
:
17 ' 3 37
1'ti F'l'- TP
.2 I ' 5
. I 3 ' fi
. f. 1 11
. i t 3
. (I 0 0
. 0 0 (I
. 0 . I I
!l 7 25'
Personal fouls: ..Muse. Pino 3,
osey , 2, llanklns 3. Johnson.
Hanson 3, Miirr, Kuiippcr '2, lju-
, zier 2.
V.NIO.V XOSKIt OCT
Fntcrprlso Jtl I'T TP
Hiinnar, f 4 2 10
Forsythe, f .. 10
Irwin, e 2 3 7
Slubblefleld. c II Z 0
Hoswer. g -. II 0 n
llay:, f II ., - 0' '. II I
: , 7 7 21
t'nloii . .fl FT Tl'
Mlll'-r, f 2 0 4
paront, f 3 3 ; ;i
Dobbin, v. 1 0-2
f'onklin, g 0 ll . fl
"avis, g : 2 1 r,
Gllklson, f 0 0 0
. ' S . 4 . 20 I
1,'ersunal fouls: Hfiuiitir 2, l'or-1
sylho 4, HayH,
Miller. Parent,
lin. H'lvls 3.
Jrwln 2
Dobbin
ltowsur.
I, Conk-
3 Days Starting
SUNDAY
GREATEST
nDD3
TALKING
THRILLER
EVER NADE
'MliplMIMI
Aels
"Tho Ix-ller
lltn"
"Sliiiiiburj'
mill
Vunrtcl"
B i d i(F
i-y-iy-i
n
SACAJAWEA
BALL ROOM
MUSIC BY
SERENADERS
GOOD TIME ASSURED
BOTH ENTRANCES NOW OPEN
- : . ADMISSION 75c
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
SEVENTH ANNUAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
; , UNION, OREGON
MAJltUI 12TU,WKINKSIAY
. . MAttC'll l!lTH,'TIIi:ltSI).Y
: ' .,' I.''. v. . '.'.' .MARCH 1-IT'lI, TIIIDAV
GAMES BEGIN
Wednesday 12th. 6:30 p. m. 4 Games.
Thursday, 13th, 9:30 a. m. 2 Games.
' 1 ' , 2:30 p.m. 2 Games. .'
. w :v- ' 7:30 p.m. 3 Games. :
Friday 14th. : 2:B0 p. m. 2 Games.
: ' 9:00 p. m. Champion-
; : '- . ' v:" ship Game.
ADMISSION
DAYTIME- GA.MKM (cit-opt 1'rliliiy p. in.) .'..ll.V' 2.1(i I Mo
I'm DAY 1". M ;. ......500 illtt; I lie
KVIC.NIXtJ OAV.KS (i-xwpt final) SIK' il.V 2.T!
CIIAMI'IONSIIII' (iAMU ......7.V.- 5Uc 2.-C
SEASON TICKETS
Adults $2.50 Students $1.50 Children $1
Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page
Good Books For Children
TUB FOLLOWING BOOKS ARE HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED BY LIBRARIANS
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
Winnie the Pooh by A. A. Milne. The tale of
the amazing adventures of Christopher Robins
favorite ltift Bear and of the charming Christo
pher. By the author of "When We Were Very
Young" ; $2.00
The Boys Book of Pirates George Williams. A
fascinating account of tho days when real pirate
ships sailed the Spanish Main $1.50
Jupie Follows His Tale Neely McCoy. Jupie, the
big black and white cat, has many exciting adven
tures entertaining his old friends, Squirrel and
Owl : $1.75
A Child's Garden of Verse llobert Louis Steven
son. The well known children's classic in a beau
tiful edition $1.00
Polaris The Story of an Eskimo Dog. Baynes.
"Every dog lover will wish to have this biography
of a gveat-souled dog on his shelf." Chicago Even
ing Post. ' .
The Brownies in Switzerland Carine Cadley. A
children's winter sport holiday. Beautifully illus
trated. The Graphic Bible by Lewis Browne. From
Genesis to Revelation in animated nisips and charts
accompanied by explanatory text $2.50
SEE THESE BOOKS ON OUR SHELVES
UOV III.AKICIY .HKItlF.S lu (he character und adven
tures, of Roy lllakely lire typified the very essence of boy
life. The books are atl hcalfllfully bound and havo fas
cinating illuHtralloiis,
'POM SWIFT Si;itll''.S ft 'Ik the purposii of these spirited
tales to convey lu a reiillsllo wuy llio wonderful advances
In land and sea locomotion.
X-HAIt-Y HOYS .NF.IllFSThl'lUlnB tules of thn great
west mystery, rapid action, and adventures In the great
open spiiecs.
OITDOOU (ilKUS KKIUF.S Adventures enjoyed by
blight, iip-lo-duln girls who love oul-door life.
MANY OTHER INTERESTING SERIES
ON OUR SHELVES
50c
La Grande Book X
Stationery Co.
LA GRANDE, OREGON
1114 Adams Phone Main 90
3
M
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