La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Wednesday, May 28, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
Pago Five
it tin Telociisel
Urn Hill, of Tclocaavt, was in La
irandc Tuesday on business.
Mi, and -Mrs. A. A. Cunk, of this
y, will spent! l-ecoration day In
;iiKone,
m Business .Fwjr,
Krcd Falkncr, of Pendleton, was
business viator in La Grande
londay.
'iiiiii I'nion i ,
.Mix. C. J. Madison, of Union, js
isitintf this week at the home of
Irs. Geo. Hector.
icturmtl Home
M rH, J Initio Owsley, who has
cut a few days in Portland vis
iiif. returned home Tuesday,
fn llulm',s
j I Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Palmer, of
1 yni;;i. were business visitors in
is city tnu nrst or ine wcck.
cturucU Honied t
Mrs. Jack Oiiyer returned homo
rom Portland Sunday after stuy-
ji;c there for over a month with
vtr sister, Mrs. v. a. nan.
i-Hint; Here
K 3 .Miss Betty Huffman, uf Maxville,
v M fciLing in I -a Grande at the
'3-fi of Mrs. W. H. Russell. Sho
wilL remain over the weekend.
Krom Knterprlsc
I Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hallard and
p lighter, Klaine, from ICntcrprise,
sited in this city for a short time
be, first of the week.
lO.to Ott was fined $25 and cosls
esterday in the justice of the
iace court for fishing without a
tense. He paid the fine.
'i bin Trip .
' iA fishing trip up tho Wallowa
' jvervwas t-njoyed last weekend by
JV L. Ingle, lr. G. K. Holt, of
iciulleton, iyid Dr. William Holt,
ti Yakima, and tlreir families".
ft . .
'ItllillK Hell-
'fairs. Williams, uf onlmlin. is
'-Waiting her daushtor. Miss L'nro
tP WilUanvs, ol' the Knstorn Orc
hil Normal school for several
veuks.
'Itlntning '
- ijhso McMttrdo, of Union, is Im.
'pving following an operation at
iie Cirande Jtoude Jiospital a week
gb yesterday. Air. AicMurdo Is 7
p.ors of age. , .;
limited ' '. -
!'iMr. and Mrs, Murl--v Merry,
f ifindteton, visited ict;enjly at
bine of M rs. Earl Roberts;
Srry is Mra. Robert's brother
of
tho
Air.
jP'o vi;rl ng --- -
i&lrs. Charles Re(li4igXvldv1s
jiving from an operation
niied a few weekMiugo and
ets to return homo in a
s. - .'-
-lin-
per-ex-few
hi '(iinied Ilnm'
.I'VIrs. Tom Standley,. or Fruitdale.
n fturned to her home Vuesday from
v Yirando Jtonrle liospitaHwhere
AjAST MINUTE
f. nuhiaf ion nil's no triHihlo at T
a, all if ,vmi buy printed wrlllng I
?!! aer. KvcrylXMly uses it anil I
;n-;lfkes it. , . I
I a j-: i s o x . "y
f )Hsiti Post Office.1 I
I Store No. 13 La Grande
Men's
SUMMER
UNIONS
85c; .
IJlilbriggan weight
shortsleeve, long leg,
nicely fashioned and
tailored in the correct
Summer weight.
JANTZEN
BATHING
SUITS
for
Men, Women
and
Children
-r LfTMrTrHMi iiiii i n nin
H-4)EPT. STORES ,v
she underwent an operation about
'JO days ago. - .
From Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodwin, of
rendleton, are in La Grande, stay
Inp ut tho home of Mr. Goodwin's
mother, Mrs. M. W. Goodwin. Mr.
Goodwin is in La Grande on busi
ness. ...''
Cemetery Meeting -
All those who are interested In
tho Kckles cemotery near La
Grande are asked to meet at the
cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock and to bring shovels, etc.,
to assist in tho elcan-up program.
DlslocuU'ri HIplU Shoulder -
An Punches at 605 Washington
avenue Is recovering from a dislo
cated left shoulder injured Sunday
while ho was playing on a trapeze.
From linker
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKinney, of
Daker, visited over the past week
end at the home of MrNand Mrs.
J. L, Hedden, of this city. They
enjoyed a trip to "Wallowa lake on
Sunday.
I Stopiiexl Ov
1 Mrs. August Rohner, of Baker, :
is visiting at the home of Mr. -and j
31 in. Hurry uiuson, stopping overhauled man from Scotland : was
here on her way .home from; found in Ia Grande by a member
Cioldendalc, Wash., where "he y'- of tho American I-clon. The ?ar
jltcd with her daughter. Mrs., Kd." cigner was suffering from tuber
Bell. Mrs. Rohner expect3 to IcaveS cuiosls, Was destitute and had
'for Baker today. ' j ., .. J neither friend nor relative In Am-
I s," : f erica." Although ho was not a
lAitt jMHt Nlglit : member of the American Legion,
j Mrs. Ralph Cummihgs' left last ..no waa a world wnr veteran and
might for Kansas, whert.'sht win' .taken to Portland for treat
called by the serious Illness' of her.'mppt. his in only one of tho many
'mother. Mrs. Cummings expects '-things made possible by the an
to remain in the cast -until her;jnuai poppy sale.
' mother shows some improvement t The "salo is hold each year in
In her -health.' '.' ."'.'J":.','."- ."'play sometime near Memorial day
: . ' Yi5 -fiji (.when public thought is turned to
Kntwgencjr Operation-. 'v ' ; , thoiior those who have passed on.
Miss Spain.. daugu(eri.6fo-.d.aWu.'esBectalli'-those who died in
Spain of Union,- was lirpnght .t l-ai.,nillltarv service.
Grande Monday 'evening ;fOr '. an'i j.The Observer will Issue an early
emergency operation. tliaCwas" .p'er-Cedltion Memorial day.
formeil at the Grande Ronde-hos-;
pilal, where sho is improving. '' :
T. -. -- --- -J
I'lHlorwcnt Operation . " "
The Rev. M. G. Tennyson under
went a major operation th(s morn
ing at tho Hot Lako sanatorium
and tho operation- proved to f-lje
very successful. It is expected Mr.
Tennyson will bo well in two .ort
.three weeks, which is -much -sooner J
tnan was at tirst expected. . - .
... . ' ; . ; .
.visiting1 1
I Mrs. li. C. 31iatt. of HermWtbn, J
i Ore., Is visiting In-La Cirande Ops ;
t week at the home, of her mother
1I1-JUW, 4MI8, O. Ji. JIJlHll.i. iLPH.-X. j
Hiatt will go to Lostlne-tomorrow r
lO rumuiii over nunuuy( reiuriiiiig .,
o remain over .Sunday, returning
o 1 Grande again before going to J
1
, her home.
li-acli hi linker - - ' '
Mtss l-'ranees Kvlly lias ncec-pted
a position to teach in tho Raker
Junior High .schooi at Baker,
where she will have charge ofitho j
; English department. For the past K
two years she has been teaching at
the Willowdalc school In the val
ley. --- --y
Club to Meet
The 1. F. F. O. club will meet
at tho home of Mrs. I. C. Bowser
1304 M avenue Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from where the mem
bers will go to the home of rs,
Klinghammcr, 207 Cherry street;
where they will hold their regular
meeting.
Baby Dnugliter
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. K. Slelhorn are
the parents of a baby girl born
Monday 'morning at 11 o'clock at
1.104 H avenue. The new arrival
weighs about eight pounds. Mr.
and Mrs. Mclhorn arc from Hull
way. Former Resident Ilew
AVord was received in La Cirande
this morning that Dave W. Ward
former resident and contractor of
this city, died In Portland yesterduy
evening at his -1185 Vancouver
avenue home. Ho leaves his wife,
one daughter,. Mrs. Beatrice Smith,
and ono granddaughter. Mr. and,
Mrs. Ward left La Grande about 15
years aeo and are well known here.
! FraetiiK'il Arm
The four-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. It. E. Bceler at 1706 Wash
1 1 ii g toil avenue fell from tho fender
jof a car Sunday and fractured both
! bones in the for part of his arm.
The automobile was not In motion.
Another person to fracture an arm
! Sunday was Elmer Provolt. age 16,
.who broke both bones In Ills right
' arm near the wrist, while cranking
j a car.
From Wallowa
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noregaard
and small daughters, 3rina and
Ramona, of "Wallowa, returned to
their homo yesterday after spend
ing several days visiting in La
Grande and Baker. They tpent
Saturday and part of Sunday here
visiting at tho W. P. Ballard home
and later they went to Baker
spending Monday there with Mr.
Xorgaard's parents.
From Icnd
Tho Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Jones,
of Bend, aro coming to La. Grande
this week to join their daughter,
Miss Beryl Jones, who Is a teacher
at tho willow school. After spend
ing a few days hero visiting the
three will return to Bend. Mrs.
Jones is a former minister of the
Christian church In this city and
at present holds the eame position
fin Bend.
i . 1
I Auto Wrwk
Another automobile accident
jthat occurred Sunday happened
when a car with four occupants.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKeown and
I Mr. nnd Mrs. Hullhouse, from Tay-
ton. Wash, overturned near Perry.
Mrs. McKeown suffered a disloca
tion of her right shoulder and
! other minor injuries: Mrs. IIuM-
house received lacerations of a
.foot. Mr. McKeou lactrat'd hi."
right leg and Mr. Hullhouso's, In
juries were lacerations of tho hcud.
After remaining in Ial. 'Grande tot
a while they rctunicd homo yesterday.
E. 0. N. Women Play
Inter class Games
The first game in the 'interclass
baseball tournament at the Masii
ern Oregon Normal school be
tween the girls of the senior and
freshmen classes will bo held this
evening from 5 to 6 o'clock. The
schedule includes three games:
one- tonight, another tomorrow
night and a date Is yet to be-set
for the third.
Miss Kinilv Puust 1m abort man
ager for tho seniors nnd Miss '
Klhel Witty, for tho freshmen.
Senior team members are: Marie
Ulte, I'-rnia Nlelson, Jessie' Whil
lock, Vcrgellti Hond, Minnie Han
sen, llernlco Schnore. JOva
Woods, Wllma Long, Hetty .lack
sou, Ethel luuigley, Huth Smal
ley, Marie Young and Ann Sheri
dan will play for tho frosb.
PARADE WILL
OPEN FRIDAY
OBSERVANCE
(Continued from Page One)
to headquartors at Portland where
thrv-are used to aid disabled world
war veterans. Not long ago a dls-
PROGRAM AT
ASSEMBLY AT
; E. O.N. TODAY
: Krom age-old China came the
inp-iiirittlnii' for an Interesting us-
ycnbly1 at the Eastern Oregon
Kor-nmi'. 8'C,oul : given this morn-
,nff nt ,0 0-cUK.t by (he 11 o'clock
Oral Jingllsh class. . rollowlng is
tjlt; program:; ' ' - "
jrttroiluetl6n to program V '
' mi-. Wiif'imknw
'; Chinese Kiintastles
..Lormt Maripiis j
l'oclry .' ir ,
jooWction ,..;....Lueillo Maniuis ,
uW B anU American. -..'.I ' -;- ,1
j , Zelma Austin I
I Ll 'Pd ....r.A;.....v......,CJrii,eo Phillips,
'.rrb.c Palace of ; Cham. Yang j
. Myrlie Iluriiftt
.Selections Ann Sheridan
(a) The Milky Way
(b) The Firo My
Modern J'octs Elaine Strand
Selections '. ...list her ICnox
(a) On the Birth of His
Son :.;...i,,..Sii.,rnnp- JUG:llul
"(b) In tho Cold Night ....
.......Yuan Me 1 715-J 71(7
(c) Hush MJoney
.'ii:..4..t.-. Christopher M'orley
, ((!) A Peaceful Interim
........j........... Christopher Morley
Musical Reading ....'.
. 1 Gladys Galloway
. . Book Review
Tntrodticlion of . Kow Tow
Deloiu Funk
Content . of Kb w' Tow
Bethel Fleshman
Chinese ProvcVbi
. Garnet 1 1 uck man
Piano Soto Betty Sutton
Drama
Studies on ' Chinese Drama
Gladys Wilson
Actors, Costumes and Stage. i
Orah Hello Rood i
licvlcw of M'ei-I -ing-Kang
Ebna Hayes
"The Stolen Prince"
Cast of Characters
Property Man Knunett Clray-
Kutfse Bernleo Schnore
Chorus : Lowell Fuller
Wing- Lee ....v
Wlnirred Seott, Eisa liogue
Long Fo
....Dallas Marshall, Wilnwi Mc
Artney Jll Tee Erma Nielson
Lo M,o i - i. .Ida 'Nebeker
Joy Brewster Wilson
First Soldier Ethel Langli
Second Soldier
Bessie B res hoars
Executioner Evelyn Wfcird
Orchestra '.....Gladys Gallo-
Wiiy,-Doris Kirk. Betty Jackson
Dlrectwr Margaret Baker
Assistant. Directors ' .
M yrt le Vu nd lea r, l ist her Witty
NO COMMENT
IS MADE BY
GEO. JOSEPH
(Coiilinucd'from Page One)
Truth About Hand" the opinion
said that It was indexed '"judicial
murder, raiding and rifling a
charitable fund, a decision lu
scarlet, 'and jinHclul gymnast its. '
Virtually all of Joseph's accusa
tions In these newspaper articles,
pamphlets and addresses referred
to tho Wcmme case.
SCILITOK DIF-S
SALEM, Ore. May 18 (AT')
A cablegram announces the deiih
In Purls of Art hnr Put nam, the
California. nnptor. He was born
at Waveland, Miss.. In 1S73. the
son of Oramel If. Mary (Gibson)
Putnam, cduca-le in the schools
of Maha and Kemper Hall. Dav
enport, la., and came to Califor
nia In IS9 He. niw married In
1 BifS to. Grace Storey, artist, at
'an Diego and In 1915 to Marion
Plersoii at.Stm Franeiseo.
Put nam n fir t work to at t met
atcntlon wan a aerie of I'aMfor
niu historical characters for the
late H. W. Scripps for 'h- .bitUr
c-t.tt at Miramjr. .
Camp Court Of
Honor Held By
Scouts Tuesday
The camp court of honor held in
tho La Cirande High sehool last
night well attended with a largo
group of boys securing awards.
After tho court proper, a number
of short skits were presented to
udvertlse the scout camp on Lako
Anthony.
Fred Meyers presided at tho
court with Mi. Huffmeu presenting
C. Hale, E. Johnson, L. Wilson, L.
Price, G. Hcndrlcktton, and V.
Hob ins with tenderfoot p Ins.
Charles Reynolds awarded L. Clay,
J. McClay, K. -TWatteiiburg, U.
Gmin and R. "Weeks with second
class badges. K. Stevenson pre
sented second class merit budges
to Rox Hall, Carl Amos, Deo Cbiy,,
Lawrence Roberts, Rosewell Weeks
and Elbert Wattenburg.
First class merit badges woro
awarded by H. E. Coolldgo to
scouts M. Reynolds, B. Inlow, K.
Brlggs, R. Wilson, Johnson, R.
Stein, C. Coleman, W. Uamorell, R.
McMUlnn and C. Erlckson. Roy
Stein and Robert McMillan re
ceived their star badges while ;
Ernest Brlggs received his life
badge.
Thero are about . 20 boys who
havo signed up for tho first two
weeks at Lake Anthony. Afnong
them are Rex Wall, Bud and
Shrimp Reynolds, Claro Thomas
and Woodrow Damerell. Tho lat
ter two will be junior officers at
camp.
CORRIGAN IS
REMOVED BY
GOV. NORBLAD
(Continued from Page One)
Ih concerned the governor . said a
similar situation exists In '-that part
of the state. M. A". Lynch, of Red
mond, and L. A. Wright, of Union,
he fiald live too near together, and
he believed there should bo repre
sentation south of Deschutes coun
ty. Evans, the new appointee is a
law partner of E. O. Immel at
Eugene and is active, tho governor
said, In game affairs. Corrigan
was appointed ,on tho. commission
by Governor Pierce.
The present personnel of the
eommis.sio i is Lynch, Redmond :
Wright. Union; J. E. Cullison, Port
land; Wilford Allen, Grants l'ass;
and Ev,ans of Eugene.
.Oilier Appointments
Elmer Barnhart ' of Independ
ence, republican nominee for dis
trict attorney for Polk county, was
today. appointed by Governor Nor
blad to. servo in that office for tno
unexpired term, of W. W. Har
combe some time ago that he ex
pected ,to resign . Norblad an
nounced that ho would appoint the
republicannominee to sucecd him.
-1 Tho governor today reappointed
W. Lair! Thompson, of Portland,
as. n nitffither of the state library
bo'ard. pimn i '
IMiby )lay He Removed
( 'onfirm'aiion of rumors that
Governor; Norblad Intends to rc
movo Judge H." W. Sawyer," of
Bend, front the state highway
eoin.mis.sion and replace him. with
M A. Lynch, of . Itedmond, was
read Into statements made by the
governor In a'nnouneing changes
in tho personnel of tho game
commission today by political ob
servers about tho eapitol.
Today Governor Norblad reit
erated his refusal to affirm, deny
or comment on the report that
ho intends to remove Judge Saw
yer and replace hint with Lynch.
C. E. Gates, another highway
commissioner, was In tho city
and conferred with tho governor
during tho miornlng but. no an
nouncement was nuide as to the
subject of their conversation.
AltMORY BURGLARIZED
SALEM, Ore., May 28 (AP)
Tho adjutant general's office was
informed today that the armory
at Lebanon was burglarized Mon
day night. A check Is being made
to find out what 'was taken.
MODERN WIFE WEARS GAY,
WIDE PAJAMAS IN KITCHEN
i?
A housewife' work may never be done, but In pajamas !lkt thee
cleaning a wink should be eaeler thinks the Home Making Cente r
,! fcMte ledeiatlvn ul Uoni'iia club, whkti lutrodii'Jtd thiu.
RUTH NELSON IS
CONTEST WINNER
Her Historical Ess&y
Judged Best in D., of A.
K. Competition Heifc.
Following tho decisions recently
made by the three judges, Robert
S. Enkln. Mrs. Walter M. Pierce
and John S. Hodgin, the. prizes in
the recent historical easay contest
sponsored by tho Grande Ronde
chapter of tho Daughters of' ' the
American Revolution were award
ed yesterday by Airs. Joel Rich
ardson, chairman of that commit
tee, A large company of the pup
ils of tho eighth grades of the I.a
Grande schools participated hi the
essay writing, nil of tho produc
tions having be mi pronounced very
good. The pupils writing tho es
says were allowed to choose their
own subjects providing their selec
tion had' to do with some western
movement.
Miss Ruth Nelson, of Eight A at
Central school, Miss Snider teacher,
was awarded the first priae, her
subject having been "Tho Adven
tures of Lewis and Clnrk." The
second prize went to Frances Alex
ander of Eight B Central, Miss
Tigglebeek, teacher, Frances chose
for her subject "The Oregon Coun
l try." For the presentation of these
I two prizes, on assembly was hole" at
Central school yesterday. The third
prize was won by Sam Southall, a
pupil In Mrs. Sidney Thompson's
room at Greenwood school. This
lad wrote ori the subject "The
Louisiana Purchase."'
The historical essay contest is
one of .tho' permanent features of
the program -of the Daughters ol
tho American Revolution. Children
in a Grande are just entering in
to the contest, which the daugln
lers hope. to make an annual event
hero and with increasing Interest
each year.
JONES CONQUERS
TOLLY AT 19TH
(Continued from Page One)
" centers saw tho spectacular finish
, of the match, of tho champions.
All St. Andrews was L packed
about tho home green and hanging
' from windows of the hotels nnd
buildings nearby. After the 17th
I was halved with birdie fours and
tho homo hole developed a pair
of par fours, tho crowd followed
'Jones and Tolley across tho swll
can burn to tho 19th.
j . At tho extra holo Tolley waa
..siymicu a nu oareiy misseti wuen
.he attempted lo jump Jones' ball
j with a mashle. Jones holed a
'three-foot putt for a par four and
.the match was over.
With medal scores of 75 each,
the two players, who are old
t friends, battled through every hole
and every shot to. tho finish. They
I were never morn .than. one. hol.fi
j apart and from the lllii through
i tho 16th they exchanged holes with
j not one halved, -I
It. romi I rrrt fivn minutes tn elenr
J tho fairway In front of tho royal
'..,! i,nl,inf nli.K .... iU,.t 41,
lilt their tee shots on the extra
1 hole. Flagmen frantically waved
I tho galloping crowd back and were
;run down for their efforts.
With tho fairway lined solidly
from tec to green ar.d , people
blackening every knoll nnd hum
mock for vantage points the Am
erican star and his big British
opponent drove almost level, nearly
SOU yards.
Jones was outdriven by the long
hitting Tolley on the most of the
holes on tho second nine but he
offset Tolley's superior length from
tho tec by his putting.
Roland MacKenzlc, Wilmington,
Bel., was eliminated by Kenneth
Grieg, St. Andrews, four up. and
three to play in the fourth round.
The defeat of MacKenzlc marked
tho first Walker cup team casualty
of the day and third of the week,
Br. O. F. Willing and Donald K.
Moo losing yesterduy.
CITY LIBRARY
STAFF TO GO
TO E. 0. MEET
The foirr members of the 1a
Grande public Library staff will at
tend tho Eastorn Oregon librarians
meeting In Baker, Thursday, May
29. T h oso going fro m h e ro are:
Miss Mabel Doty, head librarian;
Miss Blanche Henslnger, librarian;
Miss Gertrude Waggoner, chil
dren's librarian; and Miss Ella Nel-
deror, librarian.
Miss Doty will lead a round table
discussion of children's work and
following her talk the La Grande
staff will present a puppet ploy.
"More Stories About tho Three
Bears," Representatives will attend
from a territory extending from
Pendleton to Ontario.
Tho puppet show will be re
peated hero Saturday morning at
tho story hour at 30 o'clock. Tho
local library will bo open on Thurs
day for regular hours . with Mrs.
Gehrlng nnd her assistants in
charge. , 1
Methodist Board
Favors Transfer
CdnlInued from Page One)
organization ought "to go slow"
in opposing tho president. ' .
"Mussolini would be happy with
that silUHtlo.n,' Senator Caraway
commented.
Tolls of Cavil Index
Pickett testified bin organiza
tion keeps a card Index of the
votes of he members of congress
(u prohibition and of their reli
gious affiliations. ...
A report: by Wilson, placed In
Uie record, said In part:
"It is 1 a happy obA'u instance
that the government Is to. fall in
to the - hands of a consistent
Quaker and a Methodist vice
president, ' - ' - '' " . '
"It was very Interesting to
watch tho schetiucs . of the wets
and -tho nulllflers as. they sought
to bow tho preacher out of poli
tics and bring In all tho trusted
wet advocates of tho church that
ban taken no part In politics -or
religion but gut the consent of Its
popes for all sisters of charity,
all nurses, k the Inmates of nun
neries to register and . to vote
with the expectation that they
would make It unanimous for a,
son of tho church and a ruler of
Tammany Hall and ii man .whose
unbroken advocacy of tho saloon,
tho brothel, and tho gambling
hall, cannot bo questioned by any
act uf Ills in-30 years."
The report added:
"Wo did use all the energy In
tho planning that wo were cap
able of in bringing about the
election of. Herbert lliiover as
president and Ch.arles Curtis as
vice president., We had to d6 this
or permit thb wet nullirier to I im
peril prohibition and all future
moral standards for our country.
, "Wo have no apology to make
t ..anyimdy. J
"W'o were up against the worst
com blun Hon that ever fought to
gether In the United Stales. . . .1
think .sumo of tho leaders of this
group will, be spending the bal
ance of their lives trying to ex
plain away thefr speeches In the
last campaign, the Carter Glass's,
the Robinsons, etc."
The committee adjourned until
Tuesday when Bishop Jam.es Can
non will be the witness.
Vale Plans For
Fourth of July
VALE. Ore., May 28 Valo has
under way plans for its JUth an
nual Fourth of July program, a
three-day entertainment, July 2,
3 and' 4. Ike Rublnete la again
their leader and ho has with him
committeo chairmen who have
never missed a year's work since
the start of the show lu HUH.
Tho women of. tho. eoin'iiiiinltv
aro showing mro Interest this
year than they ever have.
The pageant, a beautiful fea
turo Inaugurated Tour years ago,
probably will be presented on the
night of July 3. It Is handled
similarly to tho Pendleton Hound
up pageant, although on a small
er scale, mnd produced entirely
by local talent.
Face Powder
With A
Lasting
Fragrance
MIAHI I'ACi; POWBEIl
$2.50 and $1.00
The unsurpassed fra
grance of Sharl Face Pow
der is only equalled ,y lis
tendency to stay on until
you take It off. The satis
faction you'll obtain from
Shaii make Is worth more
than the price you pay.
Sold only at Rcxalt Stores,
GLASS DRUGS,
Inc.
157 ENROLL
AT E. 0. N. IN
FIRST YEAR
(Continued from Paga One)
students numbered 30, Malheur
sent 22, Grant nond Morrow coun
ties 14 each and Wasco El. Regis
trations from other counties fol
low: Clackamas 4, Coos 1, Colum
USED CARS
1928
CHEVROLET COUPE
Completely Reconditioned .,
$425-00
LARIS0N CHEVROLET CO.
Main 2 Main 508
ARCADE
'
wBANCROFTjfiip
The MIGHTY TZ1
ESTHER RALSTON ' '
P? RAYMOND HAT TON ,xsl. TMlli
r wHvli WARMER OLAND 'today
IBCT V.1NI
GRANADA
NOW
I JCilPH M. JCHMCK
v-
.iittm
mm
mm
FOR DELICIOUS
PASTRIES
Like
at
ASK YOUR
BLUESTEM
PATENT
FLOUR
Mr. Roesch uses this line soft wheat
flour exclusively. Its uniform quality
assures every pastry satisfaction.-
Manufactured & Guaranteed by
LA GRANDE MILLING
COMPANY
"A 1I0S111 PRODUCT"
bia 1, Douglas 2, Gilliam 3, Harney
(1, Hood River 7, Jefferson 1, Lano
2, Lincoln 1, Linn 1, Marion 2,
Multnomah 4, Sherman 3, Tilla
mook 1, Wheeler 4 and Yamhill 1.
This gives a total of 424 Oregon
students.
Five other' states were repre
sented on the student list, with
Idaho having' 1'.), Washington S,
California 3, Oklahoma 2 and Mis
souri 1.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
PLAYING
with
I'lllS
S(ilM NKWS
1111(1
Si'liH't Slioris
Herman Koesch's
the Sacjawea Inn
GROCIiK FOR
sir i