Saturday, July 12, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
f- " " i
LOCAL ERDIEirir j
Li. - J I Rr
purchases Land
H. A. Zurbrick has purchased from
William Wade 180 acres of what was
formerly the Ferris-Wade estate, ono
of the first estates settled In the val
ley. The land is situated Just north
of Imbler on the Wallowa highway
and 1b all under cultivation. His
plans for next year are to put most
of It into alfalfa. He also anticipates
purchasing more acreage near this.
rvtlilan Picnic at Elgin
Members and their families of the
Knights of Pythias lodge who wls:i
transportation to the picnic of the
Pythian lodges of Union and Wallowa
counties at Elgin tomorrow are urged
to call Ralph Byers,' Don Oally or
Wesley McDonald and a way to go
will be furnished. The picnic will be
an all-day affair. Ico cream and cof
Ate will be furnished by the lodge
imd the jnenrtrs are asked to bring
their lunches. 1
Cnlleillty Death 1
Miss Emily Rothlln. Instructor at
the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
has been called to her home in Cali
fornia by the death of her mother.
Miss Rothlln drove to Portland and ;
then took airplane passage to ner
noma city.
Visitors lifcre
Mrs. L. M. Piper, of Spokane: Mr.
and Mrs.'H. A. Piper and Mrs. Koons.
of Pine Ridge; and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Dickerson, of Springfield, Mo., are
visitors this weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Piper.
Arrive Tomorrow
Joe Stevens6n, of Salt Lake City.
Is expected to arrive In La Grande
tomorrow to Join his wife. Mrs. Helen
Stevenson, who has been visiting at
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson
ton l ho hnrn to attend the wedding
of Miss Myrna Ward, Mrs. Stevenson's'
sister.
A .
Ktn It'll Car Found i
A car, stolen from Mr. Purlctt a
few nights ago. wos found early this!
morning back oi tne central scnooi, )
police report, rnc macmne was not
damaged, and had apparently been
abandoned by the thieves.
Small Fire
The fire truck was called to a car
near the Sacojawea Inn curly yester
day afternoon. The car had been on
fire but the blaze was extinguished
almost immediately after the alarm i
was turned in.
Leaving Tonight
Dr. William H. Peare is leaving to
night for Portland where he will at-
tend a meeting of thd state board of j
optometry examiners mumuhj
Tuesday and Sunday he will be head
timer for the U. P. meet.
Leaving Today
Mrs. Ruth Jackson is leaving today
on a six week's leave of absence from
her work at the U. S. post office. She
will stop in both Portland and Sea
view, Wash.
From Wallowa
Bruce Cox was in La Grande Friday
transacting business. Ie Is of Wal
4 Prom 'Portland
fi Toy 'Rjinkin ant
Tex RanKin ana ituss uwbu i, v.
ators from Portland, were
,
Grande Thursday.
'
At the Hotels
The following are registered at iui.hi
vintnif w. M. Stansburtr. paio aim,
J. L. Lawrence and family. Salt Lako
City; Ralph C. Doclson, Palo Alt'j;
F. T. Hutchison. Los Angeles.
From ' Portland
Henry- Hanzen. Portland Telegram
special writer, and Mr. Dennis, also
ot Portland, were In La Grande to
,ia uieitincr nnri tnlkinc over the
political situation with J. H. Peare Left This Mm-nlng
and others. j Miss Hazel Jones left this morning
! for Alameda. Cal where she will
P I y ijorn J visit her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mathson. of Mr. and Mrs. c T. Jones for several
2707 N. Depot street, are the parenU months. She is a sister of Mrs. E.
of a baby boy born Friday night at.HolHster of this city.
their home. The baby weighed O's '
pounds and both he and his mother To Srmit Cttmf
nrP riointr nicelv MSB Heleri Melville and Miss Betty
are going niceiy Bohnenkamp are driving to Baker
. tomorrow evening where they will
t'JJI tf&'vrfB of P T and their Jln the group of girls who are at
TKe of B. of R. i. ana jne r tendlng tne Glrl Scout camp at An.
fami ies and the B. of R. T. and their cam vllmt for
families are planning a g eight days. Camp routine includes
at Pino Gone.
i Keturnert ,
' Miss Jane Ravenscroft has returned
;: from Wallowa after spending a few
Y days the first of the week visiting
,- f friends.
j Front fTrtlnnd
Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Towery have ai
their guest, Mr. Towery's aunt, Mrs.
will infOiflh of Portland. Mrs. Towery
and Mrs. Inellsh, accompanied by
Miss Edna Towery, drove to Baker
Wednesday to spend the day. Mrs.
InEllsh plans to return to her home
tonight.
With the Navy ll single putt greens, the longest it the retailers sold the gasoline at
Elmer Glenn, a graduate of La putt being about 25 feet. On all but 20 cents a gallon, and would refuse
Grande High school and a midship- f three holes, the first and last two, , to sell to any dealer "found guilty"
man of the Naval academy at Annap- 'Bobby was putting for birdies. of price cutting. The Shell company
oils, Ind.. is with the practice squad- I Jones' third round put him nine immediately ugrecd to adopt the same
ron, U. S. S. Arkansas in Europe. They strokes ahead of Charles Lacey of tactics.
arrived safely on June 21 at Cher- Philadelphia, who sprang an upset to j Richfield, Union and Associated
bourg. France. While there he will go Into a tie with the champion at mado no statements but their olfl
visit Paris, Kiel. Oslo and Edinburgh 144 after the second round. Lacey clals intimated their companies would
before sailing to America.
Moved
Mrs. Kate S. Hall and family have
taken up their residence in the Al
drich apartment house, 707 Fourth
street.
Here Yesterdav 1
Mrs. Minnette Sentner. of Cove, was
n business visitor here yesterday.
W. O. Ross, of Los
4 Mr. and Mrs,
AnBGles. CaL. are vlPitlne in Lr.
Grande at the home of Mr. and Mr. With a strong cross wind blowing, (said the announcements of the re
William Keltner. Mrs. Foss is Mr. pones' tee shot drifted to the rough 1 turn to higher prices came "Just in
Kettner's sister and this Is the first on the 484 yard 11th, leaving him a j time to save many of independent I
time ttvv have seen each other In 13 tough carry over trees and traps. His dealers from bankruptcy."
vears. Thev will visit here lor anon second landed on tne Doracr oi lue
two weeks and durlnti that time thev rouuh, still 150 yards from the green.
will take trios through Union and but he belted a beauty to 25 feet from
Wallowa counties. Mrs. Po Is alMjIthp pin. He got his par five. i
a niece of Mrs. Charles Hayle. 1 Two wallops with the wood left !
' (Jones 50 yards to go on the 350 yard
From Portland ' 12th. He was 15 feet short of the;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melotte and
Mm. ivn CniP of this citv. have as
their euests their brother end his
wtfr. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey S. Weiss, of
v-M-ttund. Yesterdov vrs soent a-
Wallowa lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wl
vMiw ftithnvd with thf beautiful
scenery and surrounding country.
Install nfflrer-- " i him four over par. The champion ! companies. jch as the Standard. As-
Tnstallatton of officers was held bv rame back on the 444 yard 14th sink sociated. Shell and Ollmore ended
the Odd Fellows lodg last nteht nt a 15 foot putt for a birdie three. :the price war as suddenly as it be
thelr regular session. Bert Etwrhanlt 1 A beautiful drive and pitch put gan by posting price signs today of
. n InstniiPrt m nnhin tmnd with Jim Bob home 20 feet to the left of the 21 '7 cents.
.Moss as rleht sunnorter and Frank
Loock as left supporter.
Injured Foot
Billy Gelbel, son of Mrs. Bess Gel
bel, stepped on a nail recently and in
jured his foot.
To The Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reuter are ex
pected to return this afternoon from
Wallowa lake where they drove yes
terday to visit their son Bobby, who
fi visiting Frederick Bingaman.
Injured Arm
Mrs. J. A. Holm an, of Island City,
injured her arm Friday In a fall.
To Portland
Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr.. Mrs. Dick
Llndsey and Mrs. Mattoon went to
Portland last night on No. 23, ac
companying their husbands who are
members of the La Grande municipal
band. .
Tonsils Removed
The daughter of Mrs. Delsman, of
Cove, had her tonsils removed this
morning. . '
From rove
C. M. Stackland. of Cove,
La Grande this morning.
Enroll In School
Jack Salisbury recently left fo
Portland to enroll in a barber school
for a six months course.
n Walla Walla
Robert Helm, son of Mr. and Mr.
ICarl Helm, is visiting relatives in
Walla Walla for about 10 days.
On Business
Carl Helm went to Elgin this morn
ing on business.
Tonsil Operation
Arthur Fowler, of Alicel. underwent
an oneratlon Friday for the removal
of Ills tonsils.
nyfufu Monday
Bill Casey, ' is expected to . return
home Monday from Portland where
ho spent his two weeks vacation from
his work at the La Grande National
bank.
To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle Rosenbaum
arc leaving tonight for Portland
where they will attend the U. P.
meet tomorrow;
Cut Tendons
Ray Wliev severely injured his hand
Friday. While handling a broken
iaucet he slipped and fell, cutting
Returned Home
W. H. Guild has returned from
two weeks vacation trip to California,
lie was accompanied oy Mrs. Guild
ftncl dllURhter, Nancy, who have not
returned home yet.
Returned Monday-
Irvin Zundell is exoected to return
Monday from Southern California
whore he visited his family during
a two weeks vacation from his work
at the La Grande National bank. He
was accompanied by 'Vergil Kochen
sparger , and ElUat Watklns.
Improving . i, M . t,.i ...
,Mrs.f Bopher, of Perry, mother or
Mrs. L. W. Weeks, is Improving aftei-
being seriously . ill at the Grande ,
Rondo hospital where she Is a patient.
-i Ve-Alleml fonvonllon
Ferries, district trovernor elect
of-Oregon Hons; Is leaving here this
evenintr for Denver, fo attend the In-
ternational Lions convention starting i
there Tuesday. Because of the III
np8g Df District Governor Reynolds,
of Salem, Mr. Ferris Is officially rep
resenting the state at the meeting.
Mr. Ferris takes office at the conclu-
ston of the Denver convention. Word
was also received here today that a j
iuub uu, oiJUMowicu uy uu. yinHuc,
has hnnn fnriimH ot. VTrnri Rluor Thic
has been formed at Hood River!
""
Is the seventh club sponsored by this
city's organization.
sports and such diversions as boat
ing, swimming and hiking..
BOBBY JONES
LEADS WITH
CARD OF 287
(Continued from Pago One)
.years of competition In this event.
I He shot two 69's last year, one at the
'start, and the other In the playoff.
His famous putter. Calamity Jane,
never was working more-brilliantly.
The champion had no fewer than
finished with 42-35 75 for the third
round and a total of 221.
Johnny Parrell. with a 73 and total
of 219, was seven strokes behind
Bobby.
Plane Doesn't Worry Hubby
An airnlane flvlne low overhead
failed to affect Jones on the 10th.
Ho pitched his second 15 feet from
the pin and holed out in par 4.
With his total of 250 to 63 holes
Jones needed only par 36 on the final
mine to equal the record score or ao
lor tbe national open, a figure that
has stood for 14 years.
cup and puttea too strong, coming
back to eet par 5.
1 Takes a Bad Five
I Jones' tee shot on the 194 yard 13th
went off into rough to left of the
green failed to get up the steep bank
I on his first try. then came on six
'feet from the pin. missing the putt f
i to take another bad five. It put
Pip- on the 403 yard 15tn one ot tne
imost troublesome of the course. The
University of
ill? i vXt-f
"Dud" Shaw congratulates
Lodire where'the executive committee of the Oregon Rads, nn orgtiniwitlon or rathera of bnivoralty oi
Oregon students, were recently entertained by O, L. Price, ludgo nmnugcr, who u u member of thf
organisuiUon. Stevens, Portland; Mr. Price, Paul T. Shaw, l'ortland, president oi
1'ic Dads- K. K. Keller, Portland; flliss Helen Luurgaard, Miss Martha Stevens, of Portland; and Misi
Marian Phy, wscretary to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hali, president of tho University of Oregon.
putt Just curled off and he had par
four.
300-Yurd Drive
On the 315 yard dog leg lflth Bob
caught the edge of the rough Just
a few yards to one side of the green.
It was a,- terrific tee shot, and ho
followed It by chipping to four feet
from the cup. He . sank it for a
"bird" and was two over par.
LANS MYSTKHY PLIGHT
SPOKANE. Wash.., July 12 (P
Nick Mamer, Spokane pilot, said here
today he would take off Monday at
5 p. m. at St. Paul In a new "mystery
ship" In an effort to fly from that
city to Seattle and return In 24 hours.
The ship is a single plane low
winged monoplane with a 300 horse
power motor.
F LI HIS AKKIVKS AT ItHKMA
RANGOON, Burma, India, July 12
W, "Jimmy" Matthews, one of two
British airmen lost in Burmese Jun
gles on a flight from England to Aus
tralia, has arrived at Prome, Burma.
His companion, Eric Hook, had to be
left behind, dying.
GAS WAR AT
END; PRICES
GO; SKYWARD
(Continued from Pago Ono)
bought in Union county yesterday,
in-splto of a heavy demand for such
containers. ...
- Farmers throughout the valley pur
chased thousands of gallons, to be
used ;not only in their cars but dur-
Ing harvesting operations.
Old Prices Return
But today is a different story. With
the Standard and Shell OH companies
announcing a return to wholesale
quotations existing' before the coaBt
war began, prices skyrocketed to 25
cents this morning, although some of
tho wholesale companies, including
.Texaco, were stiu selling at prices
1 1.1 i. i . . V..
ipeuiiivniiK ll-uuilL gua ut 1U OCIOCK
this morning. Indications were that
all of the companies would return
to normal prices with weekend motor
ists scheduled to pay the "old" price
for gasoline unless they had previous
ly secured ample supply for the Sun
day excursions.
In La Grande, the gasoline war has
been generally beneficial, with whole
sale prices maintained so that the
service stations have made good prof
its, particularly considering the high
volume of business, and with con
sumers enjoying the cheapest fuel
in history. Locally, the "war" has
been conducted almost entirely by
tho wholesalers, with the retailers
and consumers benefiting.
The comedy angle In the purchase
yesterday was furnished by one man
who filled an old sprinkler wagon
with 12-cent gasoline he couldn't
find anylng else that would hold as
much.
SHKLL, STANDARD KND "WAR"
SAN" FRANCISCO, July 12 (P With
tho Standard and Shell Oil companies
announcing a return to wholesale
quotations existing before the Pacific
coast dealers began slashing prices,
the way wus left open today for an
end to the gasoline war.
Standard's announcement, made
last night, said wholesale prices which
prevailed June 12 would be restored
this morning, that they would see to
follow suit.
Charles Jacobs, secretary of the Re
tall Service Station Dealers associa
tion of San Francisco, saw in the
announcement the "end of the war."
"It Won't He Long"
"It will take some time for the
loose ends to be gathered up." Jacobs l
(said, "and there may be some dealers
I who will hold out for a few days, but
If they can't get gasoline to sell at ,
cut prices they can t sell gasoline at .
.cue prices. j
Joseph Devencenzt. president of the i
dealers association in Los Angeles, i
rrjees yeaieraay rangea irora a to
12 cents in Seattle, to 9l2 cents
in Portland. 9 to 12',i cents in Los
Angeles, 7 to 14 cents In San Fran-
Cisco. 8 to 9 cents In Sacramento and
Fresno, 5"2 to 1 cents in Tacoma.
with similar fluctuations in other
,racmc coast, ciues.
PORTLAND PKICE 21 Mt C ENTS
PORTLAND. July 12 M A lot of
i private oil companies apparently
didn't know the gas price war had
ended today.
Motorists nought fuel from 9' to
21'-, cents a gallon here. Major oil
Texas. Filch field and others main
talned the war price.
Oregon Dads Meet at
"Iad'
ip(f nn thfi oncnlnL' of thu
Heads Medical Group
Axsocitilt (I Tress .'into
Dr. E. Starr Judd of the Mayo
clinic, Rochester, Minn., was elect
ed president of the American Medi
cal association to take office at the
opening of the 1931 . convention.
Railroad Team
To Take Part In
Portland Meet
With O'-W. unit eliminations to be
held in Portland tomorrow In track
and field .tennis, swimming and div
ing, and rllle shooting a large num
ber of second division contestants
will leave this city tonight on No,
23 to participate.. They will re
turn to La Grande Monday morning
on No. 0.
Members of the track and field
team follow: O. Orton and J. Mc
Mastcr. of Union Junction: A. Mar
tin, Imbler; J. Crawford, Tclocaset;
and C. E. MUlcring. T. B. Burton. K.
V. Ragain, L. Carbine, D. Jiicobson.
C. Hansen. W. H. HasUrook, Clark
Price and Jimmy Rosenbaum, of La
Grande.
The rifle team consists of G. C.
Head ley, J. Hendrickson. G. Mortier,
R. H. Seaton and H. Hurtmnn. Mr.
Seaton Is of Tclocaset and Mr. Hart
man of Kamela.
The swimming team consists of Mr.
Ragain. Mr. Rosenbaum. Lillian Hans
burg and Donald Paguc.
Dr. William Penrc, of La Grande,
will be head times at the meet.
Those who qualify tomorrow will rep
resent the O.-W. at the U. P. system
meet in Ogden on Aug. 15.
Besides the participants, the fol
lowing aro making the trip: Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Mastcrton, Frances Mon
ger, Robert Robb, Greta McShahi,
May Donovan, O. Betts unci E. Wcls.
Alleges District
Attorney Drinks
PORTLAND. Ore., July II P
Stanley Myers, Multnomah county
district attorney was sued fur divorcj
here today by Mrs. Myers who charg
ed cruelty.
Mrs. Myers scks alimony for $300
per month and the custody of four
minor children.
Among other th'ngs Mrs. Myers al
leges her husband "has an uncon
trollable temper, drinks to excess and
frequently threatens fne and my chil
dren." SPECIAL
If
.at Elgin
SATURDAY NIGHT
Feat ii r i n g
Del Luper, saxophone artist, re
cently of Vincent Lopez orches
tra and the Original Danceland
Jazz Band. Radio soloist of the
NBC.
Crater Lake
00a
,1
v -
1030 season tor tho Crater Lak
Singing Qualities Neglected
The modern bnt brooms In tho
five-color iulvjrtisLMuents nro bnnd-
oome, to be sure, but you can't tell ;
imylhlng from u -picture. Detroit
Kews.
LEAGUE INSTITUTE
TO OPEN MONDAY
(Conllniu'd from ruse One)
past two years and If they succeed
uitain. thev w.U have nermcnent pos
sesion of the banner. George Moats
Is tho president of the La Grande
league and has been making special
efforts to secure the best delegation
possible to represent this city.
The institute will come to an end
on Sunday. July 20, after services be
ginning with morning watch at 7:30
unci ending with the institute pageant
at 8 p. m.
Tho dally schedule and the Sunday
schedule for the Institute follow: ,
6:00 Morning bugle.
0:80-7:15 Morning watch, H. S.
Hamilton.
7:30 Breakfast..
P::i0-0:20 Bible.. K. O. McCallistor.
Llfo Servlco, A. B. Parrett. : .
stewardship, W H.: Hertzog.
9:25-10:-15, Methmodlsm., O. P.
Ristow. .
' International Relations, Galen Rus
sell. . 10:15-10:80, Recreation, Gob. Rose
berry. .v. L 1 i
10:35-11:25, Foreign M lesions, E. R.
Fulkerson. ' I
,.- Homo .Missions, E. Cx Preston. j , j
. v Pageantry. Mrs.iMerrUL . , .
11:30-12.20 Methods, Galen Rusaelb
Buyn' 'Prfcbhamfl," Cecf? Histoid -.-- j
KViMinliiRs, 7:aw (relink -
, Monday Ice Breaker.. Get ' Ac
quainted. Announcements.
Tuesday Rev. Cecil Ristow.
Wednesday President TenneV.
Thursday Rev. Galen RaisscIL,
Friday Dr. E. R. Fulkerson. .
Saturday Business meeting. Bon
Fire. Camp Firo groups. . i
Sunday ScrvlceN
7:30 a. m.. Morning, Watch with
Communion Servlco, Vi;4 H. 8. Ham
ilton. ;.(llu;" .- .
:30, Breakfast. j '
11:00, Public Worship, Bishop Wal
lace E, Brown, L. H. D.. speaker.
3 :30 p. m., Business meeting of
camp ground association.
7:00. Epworth League, under tho
divcctlon of the La Grande league,
8:00. Institute pageant, Mrs. Clif
ford Merrill, director.
Wet
HANDS AND
FEET
don't improve
health
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
DANCE
In connection with the meeting a
summer school for pastors and
church school workers will be held
during the mornings of Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, with the following men par
ticipating in tne addresses ana in
struction: H. S. Hamilton, W. H.
Hertzog, Galen Russell. H. G. McCal
llster, George Roseberry, A. B. Par
rett. Cecil F. Ristow E. C. Preston,
Hall K. Wallls and E. R. Fulkerson.
The district conference is scheduled
for 2 p. in. Saturday, July 10..
The list of instructors follow: C.
O. Heath, Caldwell, dean of Insti
tute; Mrs. Edgar A. Pollock, Vale,
dean of women; Hall K. Wallls. En
terprise, business manager; Miss Win
ifred Beith, Joseph, registrar and
treasurer; Edgar A. Pollock, Vale,
manager commlssary-dlnlng hall;
Harry S. Hamilton, district superin
tendent, and N. H. Lines, Ontario,
chorister.
STAGE SET FOR
SELECTION OF
G. 0. P. NOMINEE
Portland department store owner.
C. E. Gates, Medford. member of the
state- highway commission. RufiiR
Holman. Portland and others, also !
nave oeen named. j
Kay Prominent . !
Tom Kay, state treasurer and an !
Oregon political leader. Is prominent- I
ly mentioned as the standard bearer, j
After his defeat Norblad removed
Robect W. Sawyer, Bend publisher,
from the highway commission, but
Sawyer's name Is talked by politi
cians. A third and final surprise, is a
year of surprises, could bo wrought
by the state central committee in
Portland July 26 and bring forth a
dark horse.
AUC.l'MENTS COMING IN SLOWLY
SALEM. Ore.. July 12 m Although
today is tho lost day allowed by law
for the filing of affirmative a'rgu
ments on Initiative and referendum
bills to be voted on in November no
arguments had reached the secretary
of state's office up to noon on some
Chiropodist ,
. . nml
Arch Specialist
DR. L. B. EATON
(Practice Limited to tho Foot)
All Foot Trouble Successfully
Treated. Appointments Desired.
SAOAJAWKA INN, Main 830
Examination Froo
CHEAP LETTER HEADS
l Never Did nnd Novnr Will I
T lo Anybody Any Good, nicy I
I an; .lust IJko Dirty ColUna. 1
I. Ask for Kiimplt'S of Heller I
Detli'r HMids I
NELSON I
'Opposite Post Office I
IN THB WBST
'Store; N. 13 Grnnild Ore.
' : Here If A Winnei" In .
. MEN'S I v'
Athletic Unions
49 c
This comfortable hot
weather garment has two
supporting straps from
shoulder to waist line.
Elastic reinforced back.
ALL SIZES FOR MEN
DEPT. STORES
GRANADA
3 DAYS STARTING
SUNDAY
Hi is tops ths list of Cooper's
Hits! A different kind of out
door, all talking picture
DIRECT FROM
FIRST RUN, PARAMOUNT
THEATRE, PORTLAND
I
!
Plus Sound. News
and Talking Comedy
Last Time Today
"THE ROUGH ROMANCE"
1. coo per'
of the most important of tho meas
ures. Among these was the state in
come tax bill which holds an import
ant place In the set-up of the state's
new taxation system. This bill was
passed by the legislature and the
referendum was invoked against It.
Other measures on which affirma
tive arguments had not been filed
were: amendment relative to filling
vacancies in the legislature. Multno
1929 Chevrolet Six
SPORT ROADSTER
Driven Only 6,000 Miles
: ; ; $475-00
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
ARCADE
Wamer BrOd.flreaenS
nHllni; "cnnUch-" drama, of
,vouii( love mid ij uriiut Hypo-
prlto who ' Hint ' his' 1 Waterloo ,
whitn.he tried to reform way1-
" ward youth
-. - A an- ;):
'.' VhVS
PATI1R
. news,.,, ,,
- 4 VI
i -LAST 'J'UIK. TOUAY .'
"SkinDeep
OA, ..t it i
Ttil,.7"".m )
ivyvurommg for,
w - fc-'-: Mil mt.W ' ' C I
(k Man From
Wyoming
mah county additional circuit Judgo
bill, antl-clgoret amendment, lieutenant-governor
amendment, and peo
ples' power and water utility district
bill.
It is believed state grange repre
1 sen tat Ives will appear later in the day
I with affirmative arguments for the
j Income tax bill, the utility district
' and the lieutenant-governor bllL
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Mit
, J ji 'Ufo. ,
. - : '''"ylVyjt ;-
, , a ; , . . .,,.. ,.
"-.J 1 .'A,.' tfi,.
i.,-'
vi A k r-"f
..... T-
5 DAYS
Showing
STARTING
Tuesday
Attend the
' Matinee and
1 Avoid the
Evening Crowds
II