La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 22, 1930, Image 5

La Grande evening observer., April 22, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, April; 22193Q T1K GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, tS GRANDE, ORE. " " Page Flvw ! (UPC ALL lEKDEITir- Set for Trliil The case of Neclrow against the Ictchcr Oil company which has ecn pending 1" tho circuit court ,s been sot for trliil before Juduo V. Knou'lcs for Thursday, April Tho stilt Is for.-an Injunction 'inst the maintenance of a gaso- " . i. .... lltla fliHftlntmr liilntlffs resilience on iu. jcueraon venue. liK" uiiurney ,r the plaintiff wnir oenran ana hcrhurd representing the defend- trluincd Home Mr. and .Mrs.- r;. n . r ore' inc. or Enterprise, returned home yester- ,,v morntnR. jr. rorsyinc is ine imiirer of tho I'acinc i-on-er anu .litht company uf Wallowa county. hnv have been utienuiiiR a nioei- wi'ot representatives of the power ompany held during lllc past weeK t Gearhart. Dram ni'W rninm AAToxImalciy 3i nienmors or iho American Legion drum and tuile corps practiced last night the stale highway sliopa. They o preparing for tlio stat convon- ion in Baker next summer, which hoy plan to attend. . -M . ( iVftlr. Hnnorlli Jllli'l Mrs. S. H. Haworth, formerly of ,;i Grande, but-now living In lJort- ind. was injured In an automobile lerident In Portland on April 17. liiie en routo to the train to visit i La (Irnnde, and Is now confined n r,r. Iindi hospital ,in Portland ivii'ff a bad idly Injured spine.' ' v; ,' ;! former 'ard Through I-;. Hussoll Scott, former scout xecutlvo for tho Eastern -Oregon ulincil. passed through the city on is way to a scout meetvnprln Port- nd. Mo Is scout exeeutlvo with eadqunrtors at Twin Falls. '; : - In Business diaries V. Shntia. of Seattle, lient Sunday and Monday In La aale transacting business. y -r v Position George McCoy has gone to Buhl, la., where ho has accepted, a post- ion Willi .the 1-loine Lumber and 'mil company., Sir. McCoy has een with tills company fyr several cars while In l.a Grande.' I'onslls Itoniovcd An operation for Mrs. Lynnc iiilinenkanip was performed yes- rilay to remove her tonsils. I'onsil Operallou An operation tor Mi's, for Mrs. ,vnno l.iollllcnKilllip was perioiiiiou storduy to remove' her tonsils. irovo to Poi'lhintl William Heughnii nnd Dr. Clnr- nco Oilstrap drove to I'ortland last eekend. Mr. lleughnn Is sponil- l- his vacation there and expects io attend some of the ball games. Clilstraii will, return )n a tew nys. i -' lit Business I,. V. I.aUairc, manager. of the oral Woolworlll store, loll .uonuuy lU'i-iioon tor Walla Walla, wliere new Woolworth store Is being inncd. Ho will be gono auoui a CO 1'ct inert Harold Mohr was fined f auinkipal cuult on a cliarKo riving with lb cut out open. I'o SMknuc 1 Mrs. K. C. SknJtli left sunuay Msht for Spoknnc where she will isit amomr rehttlvca and cspeciaiy L hor first g(eat-Bra.nddnughtei'. sovcri weels pld but wnom sue never seen, i liM.i-alwin 1 Mis I.. 10. Wrathcrspoon, at 104 Mains, who underwent an opeia ion Friday of'dast week, is nil- roving at the Cnuulo Bondc nos ital. ', ' n I'l'mlhinu ' il. I less, lictil aii"rntv. .-.i... Monilay in Willla Walla on lusi- .-SS. '!. if J ' , ' 'mm I'nion .- Uuiliicy White, of Union. "'" u.-iness visitor.in La Urundo 'Mon- li'i-e YcU'l'dny Mr. nnd Mrs. Kmerson lllium n. of Cove, were In La Grande stci-day transacting business, mi l-inlcrprise A. I'.ii Vlsi'. w yend oi iirlnluh. 11 tOriH'V Ol in Im Grande last on business. ; .Mr. and Mrs. "Tom Harris and .iiL-l,!,.,. ArliLlean. of Cove, called ii I,a Urundo yesterday on busl '-'il. , iliiriiiil ljii.t Night Ilr. C. S. M.ii're returned ;ht fn.iiv PJillalid when last here he :it-nt Monday. L inproving I.. II. Busself i improving "Wing a heart -ritlack Sunday. i-esting nt hoiiie. fill He Ij.rt in,, iiitiiiinl r ' . i -Mrs. William Snoilgrass .uiu iuill son left the Grande Bondc "Hpilal Monday. eltil'ill'il llllllie Oilila AHhliy and JIN J""1 ;(vtnsoiIft returned yesterday nni I'nrthmd nnd Kliuene after (ndhiL' tho Ald'il frolic lit Hie nivurnUy of Oregon last weekend. in unn-il Fniiii KntcrnrlsC! Mr. lYank (Vildcrsleevc returned i-slrtoav from a two weeks vi.lt ; ILfiternrisP with relatives. Hor n Mth. Kord llawley, of WbI wu. aceo m pa n i cd her to touiile mid will vbU here. Kr Vn-at ton Mi s.s Katheryn Bcdrea. student f- the et. Paul tfJioo! at W a.U Walla, Is spending her Easter vaca "on with her aunt, Mrs. F. w ood. ' At the Hotels o!L' I';vDur,rt' Mr. and Mrs. t-Ole Hansen. Pni.Man.i w Burns, Hunting, Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Ieacock. Portland; Ml Evma Xelson. Portland; K. c. Lloyd. Walla; O. K. Duncan. Walla Walla: J. B. McCrary, Portland; . c. J. ?n"Ht Portlani: P. A. Hartnwss, Portland; It. n. Loughlin. Seattle: A- Mitchell, Seattle; Leonard Adams, :san Francisco; D. J Hanam. Portland; Jr. w. Near Portland; J. H. Southard, Portland aro registered at local hotels. Visited Here Mr. and Mrs. Ben Osborne, of Milton, and Mrs. Carrlo Dorthy, of Walla Walla, returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C D. Putman Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Putman and Mrs. Dorthy are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne. To Kansas : UJlbert Hotllck lias gone to Kan sas whore he will spond about three weeks visiting his paronts, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hcttlck. . ' . From linker , Mis Jean Silvan, , of Baker,,- Is visiting Miss. Gwendolyn Buchunan. for a few days. Sho arrived Sunday evening. ' ; ; ., In ltelth ' . '. ; L. W. Shirley, .master mechanle of the 0,-W..! Is In Keith fur a. few days transacting business. Appendix Oiwmtlon ..! K. l Mattoon undorwertt an' ap pendix operation Mjohda'jr afternoon at tho Grande' Rondo hospital. ' Itoinmed Ilomo Mrs. G. IT. Peterson hns; just re turned from' Portland after spend; ing-a two' weeks -vacation. ' -' ,': AVeokeuil Trip Mrs. , I-'rod J: Smith spent the weekend visiting -in- Huntington with her husband, who 1b employed there; : . ,- In Vnlon Mrs. Xellie Woods and her two children, Donald and Shirley, are visiting In Union for a week, .. Quito 111 Mrs. Geo. Rochester,-., wflib ;bas been III for, several days; Is still confined to her bed. fjcavliig Tonight , . ' . M.rs. J. .C. Camp .and son, Jack, are leaving tonight for' Wansnii, Wis., to spend several weeks at the home of Airs. Camp's mother, Mrs. A. K. Braoger. Before returning they will visit relattves In Detroit, Chicago and Milwaukee. Marriage I.leeil.so ; .John .it... Wood and Crystal, .Uol comb,, of Baker, have received a license at the county clerk's-- of fice to marry. Visiting M.r. and Jfrs;- Harold Gocdeckc and little son, David, drove to Mil ton Saturday to visit with Mrs. Gocdecke-'n parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jansen. Mr. Gocdecko returned to I.a Grande Sunday but Mrs. Goc decko and David remained for a few days and are expected back to morrow'. Visiting Mrs. C. 1i. Klzor nnd little sou, Kenneth, left today for Pleasant Valley; whero they will visit Mrs. llizor's mother, Mrs. J. 1J. Hlxson, for three or four days. Hero IVom Huntlnifton Mrs. Hazel Robbon has her mother, Mrs. V. A. I-une, of Hunt Ington. visiting her for a, week. Mrs. Lune arrived yesterday. Ill llp'spltal -Donna Violotte. daughter of .Mrs. U. jr. Nichols, of Kan 1'rnnclseo, and formerly of 1m Grando, who has been in the hospital in aim Francisco for. the pnsf six Weeks, underwent a mastoid operation eeentlv and is slowly recovering, although still confined to her bed In the hospitul.v lrs. Nichols Is a daughter of Mrs. Hrrd j. Smith, of this city, and Is widely known nerc. Hern From SKikaiio Miss Ulanche Snook, of Spokunc, is In I-a Grande visiting with her sister, Miss Alice Snook, who is tiulle ill. Miss lllanchc Snook ex pects to return lu Spokane about Thursday. rmlly Jlcuiilon Mrs. Oscar Jobn.on. accompli nled by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. I-ee Stark, of Ja Orunde. drove to liakcr last Thursday to uttend a family reunion at the home of Mrs. J. I. Stark. This was the fir.-t time the family had been io- irMhcr for over ten years and guwts included Mr. and Airs, jonn itooen- son. of Mexico; sirs. Ilay Pniu. oi Ixs Angeles, and her .two daugh ters. Melba and Mary, and ulo two other daughters and ono son Mrs. Stark s. of Orchestra Plan Johnny Itoblnson. of Ja Grande. and his orchestra, "Tho Vagabonds havo been cn&Hgcd to play at wie Jantzen Ucsch thin summer In I'ortland. They will also do con siderable broadcasting over tho radio. Krancls Itoblnson. who Is now attending the Iowa university plans to return to I'ortland this summer and will bo with his broth er. Johnny. Both are of I-a Orandc and are well kn$wn here. JJac-k From Portland Mrs. Jack Bryant has returnfd from Portland where she was call ed by the Illness of her father. Rwrular Meeting The Knights of Pythian met last wouiu remove uufiueiun iu i-vhumcu-night In regular session at the K. five power agreement on limitation JJJ lull hen d buines lutt'Ang was held, and several Important matters discussed. Baby Girl A baby girl, weighing seven nnd one-fourth pounds, vim born this morning to Mr. nnd Mrs. 1. G "Wllley at tho Grande Hondo hos pital. Improving According to word received here Miss Elsie Walters, student at the Normal school who went to hcr home In Ontario due to illness, is improving following un appendix operation. At Uio Hotels The following aro registered nt local hotels: 13. R. Budd, Portland; J. P. Atwood, Boise; AV. . levan. Yakima; F. D. MjcCully. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. 12. C. Ktunomun, Baker, Drill Ttiuu MceLs The Ladles drill team, of the American. Legion auxiliary will have drill practice tonight . at 8 o'clock In tho state highway shops. From Salem Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Bragg,; of Salem, will arrive In La Grando. this evening to spend the rest of the week with Mis. Fred llulmos and visiting friends. Hot limed Home Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Griffin have returned hom.o from a five weeks Kip In California and Mexico. Their principal stopping place was Los Angeles where they vfcdti'd Mr. Griffin's brother, Dan Griffin. Attended MeetluK . O. C. Flcshman nnd K. 10. Hurley attended a Bankers J.lfo slate agency meeting In- Portland last weekend. . . , ' . Nnnicjt Omitted ! The following prize winners nt the country club benefit card party last' night were received too late for. today's society' column: Mrs. Fred Holmes, Miss Amanda Zabel, MIS3':M,argarct Anson : and rrcd Lanzor. . , . Ilctmned Home . Dr. Clarenco Gllstraii has re turned from a weekend business trip, to Porlland. Mrs. Gllstrnp, who accompanied hlui to the Hose City, will remuln there for a few duys. , . Auditing Majestic; Vote Count Today The count of voles In the Miss Majestic contest, which closed Saturday at 8 p. in.. Is bi'lnir aud ited today by a GrlKb.v-Griinow representative and the announce ment will be made ill The Ob server on Wednesday by the II & S KiectriOj l'o local distributor for Majcslle radios, and the Ar cade theater, who sponsored the successful contest. : The presentation or prizes will bo made fionii the stage of the Arcade theater Wednesday night at 11 'o'clock. ' . CITY RANKS LARGEST IN EAST OREGON (Continued from Page Ono) calved -here, although unorriclnl. are that Pendleton will show a de crease over its 111-0 population of 7,087. Other Cities' l-'lgurcs Figures on various northwestern towns and cities are being received' dally. Some of the latest (all pre liminary as yet) follow: Kcdmoiid I, U04. compared with riSS In l!Ui: Kelso, Wush. r.,14:!; Longvliw. Wash. 10.491; Vancouver, Wash.'. 13.1107. nn Increase of 1,0311 since 1320; Wunutchcc, Wash.. 11,02(1, an Increase of 5,2116 since 11120; t.'lnrkston. Wash., 2.S54, a gain of 1,004 sinco 19.20: Amity. Ore., 434 compared with 520 In 192H, and Carlton, Ore., 74S, compared with 652 in 1920. SIX-YEAR CHILD LOST IN HILLS (Continuod (roin Page One) (he direction of his wumlTinj;s. The canyon wheiwthe footprints wore seen whs patrolled from mm to end by Indian trailers but the marks wto lost where the snow had melted. Searchers -incttidiwf wonn-n and children and numbered more Hum 250. Their efforts were spurred on by the fear that the lad miKht succumb front exposure and hunger before help arrives. The missing boy Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Iee lakey oi Burnoy. He is ono of six children. FIVE POWERS SIGN NAVAL AGREEMENT (Continued from Page One) limits the navies, i im all caLe'tirieM, of America, Creut Britain, and Jupan. and provides reduelion In ships already under ronsimrlinn In at least one category, rspltal ship. France and Italy could not compose their differences and so today adhered only to other sec tions of thy pact, which. Import ant enough In themselves, pre scribe a cupifal ship holiday. limit ation on siies of submarines, humani.atlon of their use, and record agreement on other tech- r.lcal phases of tho confi reiice work. J-'ormjiI sfning of the treaty oc cupied less than half an hour. Ad journment was taken at 1:1$ p. after a less than three-hour meet ing In which the chief delegates in formal addrejwes had expressed their gratification In their handl work, deplored that they had not been able to go ns fur as th wished, but expressed hope that I runner negotiations in ine imure.x further negotiations In the future alia reoutiion. In an opening address Mr, Mac- J the conference past the dangerous shoals which threatened it from' tho very beginning, announced that tho 1031 conference provided for by tho AVashlngton treaty w'ould not be held but that the next naval conference woi'd take placo In 1U35, "unless events - of such a happy nature take place meanwhile that It bo not required." Colonel Stlmson spoke for Amer ica, emphasizing that the treaty "fixes our naval relationship with the British commonwealth of na tions upon a fair nnd lasting basts." at the same time establishing "our naval relationship with our good neighbor across the Pacific," He expressed confidence that the world was progressing toward "an ever-increasing security with eer-decreasing arumnicnt." WILL BK GIVl'.X TO NKNATti WASHINGTON, Apr. (AP) President lfoover announced to day that the London naval agree ment would be sent to the senate for ratification immediately upon its arrival in Washington. FIRE BUG IS BLAMED FOR 317 DEATHS (Continued from Pago Ono) Befoto two hours "bad passed this muss of . men, pleldng their way among countless bodies spread over the yard, became a threaten ing menace. Some of them cut the fire hose which continued to play upon flum.es that spread to the prison cotton and woolen' mills. Others hurled stones and sliiKged the guards that were try ing to nut in tain order. In the dining hall dishes and tables were Upset. . Kvory available policeman, in Columbus was summoned for duty bulh within tiie prison and on the outside. A sub-maehino gun in the guard room! protected tho en trance to the prison yard. Soldiers on (unrl Two companies of regular army t roups and 1500 Ohio national guardsmen were stationed at stra tegic places about the peniten tiary. Rvery guard on both day and night shifts was on duty. Kxcept for m,inor disturbances there was no trouble, however. About five hours after the -fire War l:ought tinder control the ranks of scantily clad convicts began to thin out and at midnight only a few of them were left in 'the yard. iihaslly Koeno. Bcacin lights and at'c lamps, placed upon the main wait for protect ion played flown on the ghastly scene. Slowly the work or .removing bodies to tho fait grounds proceeded. Kur Into tho early nvorning hours the official investigation weitL forward in the private residence of Warden Thonuw. Scones of confusion and terror aeeuuilpaitied the outburst of the Wmneiv,, They started. .In ;jthe northwest corner of a new building of coll blocks, part of which still was under construction. It was in tills new part that tho fire orig inated, not more than half an hour after a gang of prisoners working on the Job returned to Ihelr cells. Apparently" the flames broke out in several places simultane ously, officials said. ICverythlng pointed to Incendiarism, they in dicated. Locks on the cells were battered awav with sledge hanwners. i no mesh walls of the ranges were cut away, with wire clippers. Hose lines, winding a path up th? flights of stairs got in the road of stumbling men. Mko Battlefield Outside the sniioke filled build ing the scene resembled a field of battle strewn with corpses. At first, the prisoners who had escaped death eiutorged In pairs carrying a comrade by the arms and feet. They nun led across a small clearing covered with new lumber and dropped the victims into tho grass. ! Then thoy knelt., beside -the" choked men. turned them on their stomaohs and applied methods, of resuscitation, l'or ; u while this revived the victims hul soon they caiiK! so fast that the band of convicts., found themselves Htumb tlng over each other, dropping the men they bad carried out and hur i yiug back lor others. lu tho .outside world there was many a family whose anxfety could not be uuieted last night. Out of the prison population of more than 4uou, eah prisoner who escaped the fate of those In companies O and 11. was an anx ious to spread the word that he wan safe as bis relatives were hopeful to receiving it. Itariht Millions Alt! Prison officials finally culled upon radio stations to broadcast the news that all prisoners who were safe would send w or il to their families today. ' Mirly this morning tin scene of death had shifted lo the fair grounds where a small army of undertaker;; worked through the nl'ht preparing the bodies for burial. One hundrei) guardsmen weie on duty there, pulrollfuv the grounds to keep away the nurbld iy curious. 62 e9 . WOMKiN'S FANCY SWEATERS Women's fancy sweateis, new patterns and color combinations m E. BENNETT IS ' SPEAKER TODAY AT FORUM LUNCH (Continued from Pago One) President Georgo H. Ourrey. who presided, announced that Georgo W. Joseph will bo the speaker next Tuesday. He also is u candidate for the republican nomination for governor. DEFICIT FOR THE NEXT YEAR GIVEN AT $20,000,000 (Continued from Pago Ono) '. very piaterial sum but it Is obvious that any furthor large nmeuuts of expenditure will jeopardize tho pri mary duty of the government that it, to hold expondltures within our income. "Something over ono hundred and twenty five acts havo been passed by either the senate or the houso or favorably.reporled by dif ferent committees. which would authorise an additional expenditure of three hundred or throe hundred fifty million dollars next year. "A good many of these proposals are, of course, for comparatively small funds, and some of them are necessary for tho functioning of the government; but. I It tow you will aKree with mo that there is cause for real alarm in tho situa. Hon, ns wo cannot conlomplato any such deficit." Senator Jones had the letter rent to tho senate at the outset of to day's session. , Parity possible ; AT END OF 1936 (Continucd from Page Ono) should a continental naval race de velop. Franco and Italy signed sections of tho treaty fixing a capital ship holiday, proscribing- rules of sub marine warfare, and relating to loss important phases of disarmaments RESIGNATION OF SIDNEYS GEORGE WILL BE ASKED (Continued from Pago Ono) mospbere lias not boon clarified by a later loiter of apology given out by Mir. George. Oyer Night News liy I1m'- Af!siMuto.l lrOM.s POieTLAXb-Rollo C. Vrejr, 37, lliii'IM'r, Ore., ilVpd when IiIh iiutti nioiillc pIliiikimI1 1 "to a ennui near Ijuisc, Ida., it: 'aa leanicd here. ' ' UOOn. IIIVJOR ' Rlehal-rt If. llaiinii, 38, n.'llehdi' ill tho Mount llooil district,' ended lliH llto by Hhoutiw; hiinsoir thfoimli tho head. ' KUicANl -f'.''i'iie ' Ijinie coiiniy Cliiiiui Protective '(issoeiatioii Iihm been revived -Willi nr. B. C. JOndi- colt, in'esldenti I AS'l-OIJIA One sliiit. fired liy 11 roblier, Wjonjlded Milton Btnywil, imol rooiiT proprietor nt the Hunter croek lopKhiB cnmai, nnd Wlllliim XclHon, ii ii'iend. The rnliher eaenped wlthi between $0U nnd ?85. Al.UA.XY' JInbel Kenvllle nnd Annlo Ncwlands, Albany collcuo HtudeiUH. were Injured when their automobile, driven by Dr. L. C. McAfee, collee dean, collided with another driven by 0. N. Clrecll. Stock Show To Begin June 12; Dates Changed Ity Mrs. I.. '.. Ten-nil ' (observer CorreHpondi-nt) UMION. Ore. (.Special) HocilliHC of couflletH In the' dntea of vul'l uuh iiii'Cll.iK"' In- Western Orefc'on wllh -Mill dales set for Hie Hasten! OreKon, fitock slioiv llui official have deuldeil to ndvanee Uio dntcH to 'rlr.irsday. l-'rldiiy and Saturduy, June 12,. 13 nnd 14. . ' Ki.Hler He.'VieoH were observed 1" filtlliK nialllier at. tile Methodist church on Kn.storn niorniin,'. 'I'lie ehui-eh was guy win. sp.liiK riow era und pntlcil plains arraiiKed by Mi-h. H. K. Miller, and iiiany or those present-were altlred 111 cos tumes appropriate lo the occasion. A record attendance or lli7 was present at Sunday school. .Mrs. Itell Wl lKht was (,-iven a hearty welcome by the Sunday school whose wel fare Is always of vital Interest to her wherever she happens to be. Tint church services were Klven over largely to musical numbers by the choir, with a vocul solo by each Mrs. .1. A. Imvis and Miss Helen lluluc. The Kpworth IviiKiie siinK the cnnlata, "Life Kte.nal," durllilj the evening services. Kollowlnir church scrvlei-s Mrs. NELSON'S Job I'rinlinp; Stationary Legal IJIunk.s Kc'iillll Slieebi Tor Kvery Need oimmisith 1-ost (iitici: $1.98 drove to Bakr to spend tho ro mnlndcr of tho day with Mrs. Chas. Wright and family. Tho inombors of tho brldgo club woro most pleasantly entertained at the homo of Mr, and Mrs. Win. Dobbin last Wednesday evening. Kour tables spent a jolly evening following which high prizes were awarded to Mrs. Walter Cock and Waltor Stevens and low to Mrs. Walter Stevens. Opal G ipso it camo up from Port land to spend tho weekend with her mother, Mra. J. K. Oipson. Not satisfied with their catch (or lack of It) on their Kaglo creek trip last week J. R Hutchinson und Ted, J. K. Allen, Irvln Hess and It. H, Uonnoy journied to Wal lowa river on Friday and returned with well filled baskets of trout and a flno steelhcnd,. tho latter caught by Mr. Hess. ' . Announcement has been made, of Iho purchase of tho Presbyterian i church property recently by Mor ton Iavisv Ho plans to remove; the building and add improvements to enlarge his service station. -';' Krwln Wright, son of Mrs. Bell Wright, who has been national bank oxamlner nt Minneapolis for several years, has been promoted to a similar position with head quarters at Kansas City. Ho Is now chief national bank examiner of tho federal reservo district No. io. Mrs. C. K, I.awson entertained very delightfully at a brldgo luncheon last Friday afternoon at' her lovely country homo. A most! delicious and satisfying luncheon was served with F.aslor decorations predominating. Five tables, were, at play during tho aftornoou. Win-; iters for the first and second scores wore Mrs. ,55. Torrall and Mrs. Lou Bidder ' and consolation win ners woro Mrs. G. F, Hall and S. F. Miller. " Miss Krla Chirk' and K IX Co-bum-accompanied the typing team consisting of Kdlth Cheney, Vivian Jory, on the amatour division and Kthel Conklin and' Dulo Baxter on the novice division Saturday eve ning. They report a most interest ing trip. Carl and Hay Stratton and Lewis Davis left Krldny noon ,to drive over to the St rut ton farm near Canyon City lo spend the week end.' They returned Sunday ovo nlng. RECITAL GIVEN LAST EVENING AT SACAJAWEA Vim first, or a aeries of hiiibIo ,.,.. tutu liv kiistern Oregon aehoo.l or music students waa Riven last evening ill the Sacajnwea Inn by j Klrlit and boya between alx and years old. 'J'he Jlttle planiata played ; with accuracy and expression and Hie yoiinif violiniHta displayed ex cellent bowing nnd tone. Thoae InkiiiK part were, iilanlala: Helen May l.ano, Helolse l.oo, Holiert McAnully, I'liyllla Uoimlas, l.oralno Cualqk, Junior llenn, OeoiKianna l.oekwood, Joanna Mpy Sullivan, Hlaneh : t.'iinnlnKliniiil vIolllllalHj Uuliby. il.tKKS. Nlldlno Jl'ui'iBerror'i'lI l.'ena Hello Ill'lls.-An-nette Turn, Sylvia Turn,- Gerald llutcher, I'hlh-ene .Hunt. Tho older violin and piano stu denla will Blvo thcli- recital tl'.la eveniUB al the Suciijawea Inn. , The third leollal will bo ulven Wedllesdliy evenlns. April 23 lit the Suciijawea Inn by the advanced pll.no atudentn aasistied by Iwo .Mlnlattireii" und the I.iiUIis' B'ec dull. A cordial Invitation la ox tended to evoi-yone, Tho follow iiiK iiroKraii. will bo given : (n) Tu.inhnus.cr .Mil run ViiBner (b) liivilalluu to tho Dance .... 'von Weber Piano ensemble. Conductor: Mj'rf. W. If. l'arklnso.n. I'li.nos: Misses Trill, Shunuiite, Krcneh, ('ruin, namerell. Herry, Charlton, Stod dard, M,r, Tuveaon. Nocturne Op. 9, No. 2 Chopin Mildred Slodilard (a) I'roincnudo de ,Mervelllcuae....llerKe Wandn l.lcrry (u) VhIho Tlisto Sibelius Mildred L'huiitun (a) Witches linlico MaelJowoll Clenevlevo Crum, (b) MuluL a l'eath KuwnlsUI Atiia Miimerell (a) "Two Mlniiilirci:" Inlrodiiclniv our .voiinnesl. pliinlat and- Uio i''nlry (u) liauo Kulo Miss VlTKlnla Wyllle (a) (lii Violin Tlio HivliiK Ihelr own version of tiie "Invllatlon to Hie Diinee" von Weber Misses Lena llelle lletts, Nadllie Jl.unl.'errord, Annette Turn (b) (a) Absent .Metciiir (b) Sweet I .one Alto Holiniin (lice club. Mefdames Itynuin, Moure, llurk. Misses . Shllinate, 'DEPT. STORES - IN THB WBST Kloro tin. 13 fm flrnnde, Ore. Mm iio.mi-: tsi-; Uniforms inn iMioi--i-;ssio.NAi rsi: $1.95 lnl iilur t 1 1 lock ir ni anHitiil mI.iIch. lttiM, green, blue. French, White, Berry, Trill. -f Di rection Mrs. Wm. 11. Parkinson. March "Dance of- -the-' Cundy Jean no French (a) Nut Cracker Danco....TKchalkowsk (a) Studying with Mrs. Wm. H. Queen," "Dance-" of the Hoed Flute,' "Dance of the Flowers" lOrnost Tuveson (a) Prelude In C Sharp Minor Rachmaninoff II GRANADA cJi I! Starting TODAY lWvCSt .11 im fk LOU BSE V ftw At-L TlXn CAST Z Qf Jjr I ALL TAI.HINA! Also '".'" Jllikey Mihi.su t All 'I'alklm; C'uniedy In X J "High Toned" Jungle Rhythm ' Paramouut Sound jN'ews I j ARCADE ' lji 1 WEDNESDAY I Wj ' I THUESDAY feit L r ycnsiUbmal .siisK'neo J!!! r S9 f Hy 1,1111 n,,'Uls 1,1 (,,c ,ld" If 9 w"ff venture of u "cub" re- m&ffir L I If W AISO -r 'alk""f ITOMllJ 5 1, a si- timii-'i-oday .: - Ijg! ', k-'-- " "Simnvsiflfl Tin" . MmM M IfBLlJEV -CJ AWrtrncrBi-o.Vnphone J !lMNMMMMMUMHHMIW(MtMMMHMIN lffl. CHICK WATERERS CHICK FEEDERS POULTRY REMEDIES POULTRY FEEDS PEET MOSS LITTER Erickson & Durland I'hone Main 792 1525 Jeff erson St. taprlco" ICspngnolo Moskbwsk!" Bethel Trill (a) . (a) ' Spring's -Awakening ..i:::v.v- - i; nun m el Bach' (b) Overiuro to Pique Dame.... , Suppe Piano Knsemblo (u) Studying with Mrs. Wm. II. Parkinson. (b) Studying with Leo Cullcn Biyant. 1 A Wrtr ncr Bi-o. Vitnphone ALB. TAIKING- PICTURE - s Imported SHANTUNG SILK DRESSES Sleeveless For Late Spring & Summer That cool comfortable silk fabric that's becoming such a , ; factor with smartly dressed women. Wide 'assortment of colors. TH! LITTLE SHOP