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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1931)
Thursday, May 7, 1931 K GRANDE . EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE . Page Fiv C LOCAL EIKDJELMT Address Enterprise Group . Harry McKinlay, Jack Ferris , Oscar Warnock and H. G. Boone, members! of the tourist travel committee of the J chamber w commerce, anenaea a meeting of the Enterprise chamber Tuesday end spoke of the possibilities of tourist expansion in Northeastern Oregon. . Drum Corps To Meet Because of the band concert held Tuesday night at the high school, the American Legion drum corps will practice Thursday evening at 7:30 In the High school, John Garity, drum major, reports. The Tuesday evening meeting was postponed. Opens Repair Shop . ' -V ' Lester Simmons, formerly with, the Bulck Service garage, has opened a general auto repair shop at 110 Fir, street. Banquet Postponed The HI -Dad banquet, set for Mon day, May 11, has been postponed to Tuesday, May 12, it is announced. improving Mrs. . Dan Westenskow is rapidly improving from her recent illness and was removed from a local hospital last Sunday to the home of Mrs. Con rad Neiderer. .. From Salem 0. H. Gram, state labor commission er of Salem, Ore., has been In La Grande and vicinity the past few days on business and also visiting with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gram, of this city. Nibler, and Mr. Skeen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Skeen, of Imbler. The bride is a, graduate of the La uranae nign scnool. They will make Eagles To Have Mother's Program Sunday Evening their home on the Bandrtd "" ?? y "2 Mr -RltMtn la 7 Vi- levies loage. according 10 omcers 01 Mr. Skeen Is engaged In farming. the 0rande aerle7and In honor AGRICULTURE: OVER OREGON DEVELOPING (Continued from. Page One) IN Portland Crops In the vicinity of La Grande are looking fine, according to Georgo county city. If a wetting rain falls early in June a good yield should be assured, he said, adding that more depends on the coming of this late rain. than on any other one fac tor In the final development of the grain. The wind, he sold, did little damage in the vicinity of La Grande. Mr. Cochran will go to Salem to argue a case In the supreme court today. The Oregonlan, . . Theatre Man Here Earl L. Crabb, of Seattle, district manager of the Hughes-Franklin Theatres Co., Ltd., accompanied by Frederick Mercy Jr., of Walla Walla, with whom the Hugh Franklin com pany la affiliated, made a tour of inspection of the local theatres yes terday. 1 To Eugene' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bay and Mrs. Herman Slegrlst loft this morning for Eugene where they plan to spend the coming weekend visiting with Larry Bay and Ken Slegrlst, both, of whom are students at the Univer sity of Oregon. The university is celebrating, not only Mother's day, but Junior weekend and many gala event are being ' planned for the pleasure of visiting mothers. They plan 'to return to La Grande Mon day. . , To'Meocham - ' Forest Ranger Gerald Tucker left this morning for Meacham where he will spend a few days In the woods starting summer maintenance work. Since activities are starting in the fnivutt now for the summer the forest aervce' dpitftwat isejtceptlonaWs, active ill jji eptu lug mi ijiunoivre iw- est fires. . v Elks Meet : . The B. P. O. Elks will hold a regu lar business meeting this evening at the temple, with Exalted Ruler Sher wood Williams In charge. in value and In 1926 stood at $616. 068,770. However, with the great In flux of new wealth Into Oregon, in 1930 they stood at 632,303.977. This is an IncreaM of il8.234.507. ahowinir To Present urnsln I w "lc a program la ucuis now tnia industry is on tne up-graae w w m,, . ... . ,J planned by a committee, to be pre-; m Oregon. thebrTrfd Tnl?i ttMMn 8unuy evehlngMay atm..pSS Value of machinery. In sent in CS!, H'B , WlU E" 8 'cloclt at the lodSe Robert 1820 this item stood at .41,667,126 of th mSJ?p ' members j Bradford, Dr. H. D. Haun and George war-time price again. This shrunk oi tne High school band tomorrow Moats are members of the committee to 35.642.616 in 192S, but the influx ..u irawm, o:3U ana o'clock . .w 1. rt now wiilth th past .five years boosted that amount above the 1920 level to i42.836.962. That Is an Increase of about $7,000. 000 showing the flow of new wealth Into this Industry. Note: lands, buildings and eaulnment attracted about $23,000,000 all In the last five years. . l 'Fifth: Farms are larger. . The na tional trend shown by the census to to larger farms. The average Oregon farm Increased the last five years from 262 to 302 acres; Utah from 192 to 207; North Dakota from 461 to 495; Colorado from 416 to 482; Kan sas from 262 to 283. Every state so far reported shows farms are larger. "Sixth: Marginal lands and farmers.' Poor lands and farmers using out-ot- part of the enttitatnment at the tulip show to be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Bouvy. Mrs. Bouvy wiBhes to stress the necessity of hav ing the tulips entered in fruit Jars or milk bottles to insure equality In Judging. Entries will be accepted between 12:80 and 2 o'clock at the Bouvy home. Returns to Portland After waiting In La Grande for an extra day to have the shock absorber on his airplane repaired, Dick Ran kin left yesterday morning for Port land. Mr. Rankin, with a cabin plane, came 'out from Portland for the weekend which he spent "barn storming" In this vicinity. . From Out-of-Town Recent visitors from out of the city are I. Shaw, Wilder, Idaho; C. Levy, Seattle; George E. Higglns, Cabar ton, Idaho; J. W. Stewart, Cascade, Idaho; George Klngr Pendleton; C. H. Johnson, Baker; M. K. Bue, Enter prise: Percy Hartland, Elgin. In 1 laker Mrs. Manley Arant left Wednes day for Baker to spend the remainder of the week visiting with her slsiter, Mrs. Albert Lee. Mr. Lee Is one of Baker counties leading sheepmen. At Sllelhrorth Home ,, Mrs. Grace Cowing,?' of Jerome, Idaho, and Mrs. Earl b'. Miller, of Port Angeles, Wash., visited last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shellworth In La Grande. Mrs. Mil ler, who Is Mrs. Shellworth's cousin, Is returning to Idaho with Mrs. Cow ing. Mrs. Cowing has been spending her vacation in Portland and is re turning home. They left this morn ing. , D. D. Hail Returns to Longview v- After visiting a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bramwell, Mrs. R. L. Davis has re turned to her home, in- Longview, Wash. Before her marriage Mrs. Davis was Miss Ruth Bramwell. In charge, who met last night to outline a program. The main event of the program will bo the appearance of D. D. Hail, from among the official ranks of the lodge. In addition to the speaker Mr. Moats and Gustof Mortier will play a harmonica duet, accompanied by Miss Mamie Wooden. Rev. H. I. Hansen will deliver the invocation and benediction. Mrs. Ward Lamb and Mrs. Lester will sing vocal duets. Robert Lee will pre sent a recitation and Nephl Combs will furnish a whistling solo. The Rebekah quarter, composed of Mrs. James Moses, Mrs. Ida Moats, Miss Lydia Hug and Miss Mamie Wooden, will furnish a number. state methods are fast dropping out. Georgia lost 64.480 farms since 1920; all the New England states lost farms; Ohio lost 37,036; Illinois 23,310; In diana 23,034; Pennsylvania 30,204; Kentucky 23,615; Michigan 26,632; Missouri 6,876: Montana 10,114, etc. California gained 18,785; Oregon gain ed 6,053, Washington gained 6,047 and Idaho lost 428. . "The last five years have been the most difficult lor marginal farmers. California for example, increased her farms from 117,670 in 1020 to 136,409 In 1926. But so many new families were needed, to replace those forced off the lands from 1926 to 1930. that the state 6howed an increase of but 46 new farms during the last five years. Washington showed the same effect. In 1920 It had 66.288 farms; In 1926 It Jumped to 73,267: but fell back to 71.335 In 1930 or a loss of 1.932 for the last five years. Oregon's experience was not quite so bad. In 1920 we had 60,206; which Jumped to 65.911 In 1925 and then dropped to 65,162 In 1930 or a loss of 769. While Oregon has lost in actual num ber of farms, it is merely a "paper" loss, as we actually this day have 2,618,864 more acres In our farms than we did in 1925 and 67 per cent more people living on the -land than we did when the last census was taken In 1920," Mr. Harlan concluded. Selections from "XI Trovators" Verdl-Feredy Eastern Oregon Normal orchestra. Directed by Miss Jennie Peterson Music in Public Institutions and the Effect of Music on the Sick and Convalescent , Dr. A. L. Richardson "Roses Aftr Rain" Oley Speaks Mrs. George Huntington Currey Music in the Newspaper P. R. Flnlay "SwinghV Along" - Cook Male quartet: E. E. Hurley, J. T. Longfellow. W. W. Nusbaum, E. D. Towler. accompanied by H. W. King Development of Musical Under standing Andrew Lonev Jr. Clarinet Solo Fantasia on a French WOMAN WILL NOT TESTIFY S AT HEARING (Continued from Page One) resolution ordering an inquiry into hiB use of Anti -Smith funds in Vir ginia. '! . To Meet Next Week Senator Nye said he would ask the committee to consider next week "In formation which may bo found, the boslB for reporting to the senate a violation, of the corrupt practices act." He Indicated the committee would seek no furthar testimony in Its Air "Ma Normiandie" Tasarus search for the use of money by Bishop Coolidge, of La Grande. The Blue Mountain Wranglers, led by Claud Berry and with Ray Wil liams as soloist, played several num bers, which brought vigorous ap plause, ARMORY FIRE AT BUFFALO CAUSES $7,000,000 LOSS 1 . (Continued from Page One) the &lnut men, discovered amok coming out of cracks in the floor of ; the armory and sounded the alarm, vj Wind Fans Flames : & At first It appeared to be merely a stubborn basement blaze. But the riBing wind fanned the flames', more and more companies were sum moned to the scene. : 4 Firemen entering the basement to combat the blaze, were overcome quickly. Within two hours, the flames had. mounted to the top of the armory, a four-story stone struct ture, and -lighted up the whole city. The doof fell with a crash and brands were scattered far and wide. Then the American-Scandinavian church, a frame structure took flrci Roy Mattoon Accompanied by Mrs. Mattoon Music in the Church and Sunday School Rev. Paul de F, Mortimore Anthem, "Lift up Thy Voice In Singing" Steward "Through the Dry Thy Love Hath Cannon In the 1923 campaign. Highest Law The highest luw is often greatest roguery. Terence.' Spared Us" Wallace, X7 jp ' pnul JmniW cnuron " " v- Vw , Mixed chorus from L. D. S. church. LEGIONNAIRES TO START CAMPAIGN lOontinueo form Page One) the two committees will bo arranged for later. The local legion" Is making a strenu ous effort to Increase its membership, as a part of the movement prevalent throughout the state. By Increasing the membership, legionnaires hope to bring pressure enough to bear at the national convention In Detroit tills year to aid In securing the national convention for Portland in 193a. Tho convention has never been held In Oregon before, but legionnaires feel that the meet is an excellent way to advertise the state, since 200,000 at tend the convention, of which over 60.000 will come over the highways, Mr. Desilet has been Informed. The convention concerns not only the legion but the entire state, Bince it Is a nation-wide event, they feel. Tho American Legion post will also assist the Spanish War vets In making ineir state convention in July in La Grande a success, according to plans made at the meeting. At Surprise Dinner W. F. Paul, general northwest man ager of the Texas company with head quarters In Seattle, who was a vis itor In La Grande last night, was honored at a surprise banquet given by Charles Playle at 7 o'clock In the Sacajawea Inn. Besides the guest, ap proximately 45 others attended, in cluding company officials and em ployes from Dayton and Walla Wal la, Wash.; Baker, Pendloton, Enter prise, La Grande and Union, also a few Invited guests. Mr. Playle served as toastmoster and Introduced the following, who mode brief talks: Mr. Paul, D., C. Goodman, none repre sentative; Earl Hanna, Dayton; Earl Rosenbaum, Baker; Bert Huntington, Walla Walla; Glen McGerry, Enter prise; W. Byers, Pendleton and O. L. LariBon, F. A. Epllng and H. E. The blaze spread during tho night to a nearby church and destroyed the structure. Fire officials estimated t.hln lnH nt an nroxi motel V 150.000. At 8:30 a. m the ruins were still The flames spread to several nearb smoldering but most of the suburban buildings. . companies summoned to the scene were ordered back to their stations. Of the moro than 50 firemen over come by smoke all but two had been discharged from local hospitals. ; Minute men of a legion post were drilling when John D. Marvin, a city fireman off duty and a member of Panlo spread through the nelch- bo r hood. One home was under quar- . antlne for diphtheria. Householders standing on the roofs of their homes fought tho brands with wet blankets and garden hose. Records more than 100 years old were destroyed In the armory. v . Visits In Canada Towle were callers at the home of Mrs. M. J. Swltzer, who has been ' the former's daughter Mrs. Don Gale, spending some time at the home of Tuesday. Haskell Bloom, of Cove, her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Dixon, has 5 cr-. . r lpft for Snflkfltchftwan Alberta to Eldiva Pool and Carl Loennig, of w ? InJ LTh w thtri 8 . over the weekend at the home of Mr. her son and daughter there. wm qampbeUi The tour 1 enjoyed a picnic and fishing on Cath- Is Aid Hostess Mrs. Hershel Horstman, of Kamela, spent yesterdday In La Grande where she was a member of the hostess com mittee, of a meeting of the Missionary society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. H. E. Dixon. . From Canada Mi, and Mrs. Leslie Bennett, of Car men, Manitoba, and their four child ren, have motored to La Grande to ,vi8it with Mr, Bennejtt's parents. Mr. land Mrs. ; James Bennett and'rhls cousin, Mrs. H. E. Dixon. They ar rived Saturday, and will remain in definitely. He is editor of a Mani toba newspaper. erlno creek on Sunday. The S. E. Miller home Is quaran tined due to smallpox, their son Odin having the disease. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fortier, who were to have moved to North Powder the first of last week, have as yet been unable to secure a suitable house. Mrs. Fortier left for Board man Tuesday to remain until ' after her daughter 1b graduated from the High school. .Mr. and Mrs,.F. N. Fox, accom panied by her mother,1 Mrs , - Burriettle BUTLER SERVED IN 1914 AS SPY (Continued from Page One) garrisons In the city and to examine every man at closo range, examine the equipment and count the guns. "This yam hasn't hitherto been published, so I don't know whether the Mexican ambassador to the United States will take a shot at It or not. I suppose before telling It, I really ought to Jump down to Mexico City and see ix tne paiace reany is mere. The general referred to the recent "Haitian incident" in which the Haitian minister to the United States said he did not know of the exist ence of Fort Riviere, a Haitian bandit stronghold, for whose capture Butler and two of his men received con gressional medals of honoa . uenerai uuuer. siwiv i uwoutuuai DUST STORM IN ! EASTERN OREGON CAUSES DAMAGE (Continued from Page One) sengcr In one of the cars, suffered, cuts about his face. Visibility was poor on the road when the accident occurred. The wind caused some minor dam age over the valley, blowing down signs, etc. in some localities. , The weather, not so good as usual, likowise discouraged a large majority of masculine members of the com munity from donning 'new headgear this morning La Grande's official "straw hat day." In fact, some wore overcoats to work this morning t SERIOUSLY CONSIDER IT When about to call or recommend an under taker you cannot be too sure as to his fit ness. Tills means more than one can Imagine. We have but one standard . of service and a p p o 1 n tments "the best". The expense Is a matter of your own de sire. Walker's Funeral Home Free Atnuulnnoe Service Phono Muln 4 SHE'S TAKEN HER B. A. (Beauty Advisor) DEGREE SHE ia acquainted with all the newest dia- coveries in the science of facial care. She understands the whys and wherefores . of modem beauty preparations, so when. ever you want advice on tho best method of caring for your skin, wo hope you will como to our Toilet Goods Department and ask , for Miss Edna Mae Wilson - She has just completed a special course of intensive study and training under tho expert guidance of Dorothy Gray. Now she is again on duty at our Toilet Goods Department, thoroughly qualified to advise you in the use of Dorothy Gray preparations. We know you appreciate being served by saleswomen who really under, stand their creams and lotions. , , THE L & L DRUG CO. uritan nnH hr nlvo Nntn. Wilson, i sion In Mexico was ordered becnuso of Imbler. drove to Walla Walla Wed- tho exact military strength which, Visit In Baker Carl Helm, E. P. McPadden and O. D. Trotter are spending the day trans acting business In Baker. Mr. Helm Is district attorney tor Union county,- while the othera are connected With a local hotel. Prlzo Tulips Stolen Martin Fitzgerald selected three dozen of his most prized tulips, long stemed - and graceful, to enter the tulip show to be held tomorrow at the Lee Bouvy home. During last night the tulips were stolen and the beds trampled. Mr. Fitzgerald has no clue as to the Identity of the per sons who took his nowers, but leels that it must be the same group of persons who have been making al most nightly raids on tulip beds In all. parts of tho city. From Portland F. J. Brennan, of Portland, arrived in La Grande this morning from Baker. He left at noon for Wallowa and Enterprise on business and will return to La Grande tomorrow night. While here, he visited with his Bis-ter-ln-law, Mrs. O. 8. Paddock. Married Yesterday . tfiai rannu' Rt.ni1r cmH Howard Skeen were married yesterday in the office or judge u. a. wuwi. Btruck is the daughter of Mrs. Ralph Watch Repairing Specializing in Bracelets, , Watch & Railroad Grades.- Ralphi Gerard ' Watchmaker & Jeweler ' . Elec. Service Store ' Sacajawea Bldg. Visit Mrs. Barclay Visiting at the home of Mrs. Will liam Barclay are her two slslters, Mrs. D. Munson, of Boise, and Mrs. H. G. Huckstep, of Pendleton; and a friend, Mrs. Spencer Whitney, of Boise. While in La Grande they have been extensively entertained. They left this morning for their respective homes. Comes to La Grande Max Kline, formerly wltn tne Can adian Pacific company, has come to tji Ornnde where he win nave cnarge of the La Grande hotel kitchen. nesday afternoon for a few days visit at the C. B. Renshaw home. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. McMillan were over from La Grande for a visit with Mrs. Ida Cllne Sunday. Their daugh ter. Dons, who had spent tne weex- Huorta could put In the field, to gether with the defenses of the city, was unknown to American military commanders. He said war with Mexico was Imminent because of tho Vera Cruz incident" and that the end with Lois Cllne, returned home "Vera Cruz incident" anau tnat tne with them. American fleet lay In Vera Cruz har- After spending the winter months ; nor. StartinB on Docket The county court, which opened Its May session yesterday, was complet ing the audit OI ouis early wu buci noon and was preparing to start work on the May docket. The ses sions is expected to close later this afternoon. - ' UNION LUMBER CO. CONTRACTS LOGS In La Grande, Mrs. Alice McMillan has moved back to Union, i The members of the Needlecraft club spent the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Percy Hanyes Tuesday. In addition to their hand work enjoyed a spelling bee, Mrs. Cecil Griggs be ing awarded a prize as best speller and Mrs. Ralph Smith as second. A lunch was served by the hostess. A large crowd, including many schoolmates, attended the funeral of Jack Horn Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. O. Lee save a brief service at the I Cock brothers chapel, a partlon of i which is repeated here. "Notwith standing the united efforts of most skilled physicians ... his young life . ebbed away without his ever regain ing consciousness. He was a bright, lovable child, cut down in the bloom of his young life through the exi gencies and seeming necessities of a ! fast moving period, and his little ! soul wafted away into the great be ' yond. But little Jackie will be re membored by hundreds of other lit tle boys and gins in tne lana ana his tragic end will ever be a warning to them to beware of the many plt- 'RnnilP'h Secured tO AsSUre dangers besetting them in DJlUUn ocuuicu , .this life." He leaves to mourn his untimely JEANNE NELSON Formerly with Falk's Beauty Shop, Nampa, Ida., is now with Colonial Beauty Shop La, Grande hotel. Phone M-839. Hair cutting by Loren Carver. All operators members Barbers' .... Onion No. 717. NELSON OPPOSITE . POST OFFICE Sawmill of Steady Run Until October. By Mrs. L. Z. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) The Oregon Trail Lumber company closed a contract yesterday with Henry B. Davis, of Portland, for four million feet of green pine lumber. This assures the mill of a steady run until about the first of October, and it will re auire about 36 men to work in the timber and the mill. The Oregon Trail has a Contract with the Pon dosa Pine company, formerly the Stoddard Lumber company, to de liver the logs from their holdings on passing, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Horn, a sister, Martha Fay; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ma ronl Horn and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wilson, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, besides numerous other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Denton and fam ily returned to Union Sunday from St. Louis where they had spent the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stearns dorve to Nampa Monday and in the eve ning Mrs. Stearns gave a 15-minute musical program over KPXD. She has secured a permanent contract to broadcast from tnat station lor a nan hour every ten days. They returned to Union Tuesday evening driving on to Portland Wednesday for a few days MILL IONOKE REFERENCE? WASHINGTON, May 7 (P) The state department will ignore refer-1 ences oy Major omeaiey u. uunur of the marine corps In a speech in Philadelphia last night. Department officials said today that the only basis upon which they could take up the references to President Huerta of Mexico would bo on a pro test from the Mexican government. Since the references were mainly in the nature of a personal character such a protest was considered un likely. So far as the general's Indirect criticism of the Nicaraguan policy is concerned department officials pointed out that all citizens aro en titled to their individual opinions of such policies. HAITIAN MATTER CLOSED WASHINGTON, May 7 W Secre tary Stlmson announced today that the note of Minister Belegardo of Haiti was considered by the state de partment to end satisfactorily the Incident caused by the protest of Major General Smcdley D. Butler, of the marine corps against remarks about him made by the minister. The secretary has informed Secre tary Adams that he considers the minister's explanation of the remarks attributed to him in an Interview satisfactorily closed the matter. BAKER GROUP OF MUSICIANS GIVE RECITAL Jack Lowe, who nas xne wiumtsiay. for the new Co-operative creamery, The third annual Mother's tea is here this week and things are be- sponsored by the home economics Binning to look favorable for the early I classes of the High school was at- 6 4i w.illrtlnir ThA An,4r4 Kn a In mn Halansllnn nf mnth. completion oi we - j uv.-ev.w.. . grounds are being cleared ana several loads oi DuuaiuB HiuwiiBt The pre-school clinic, held here yes terday forenoon under the direction of Miss Alice Marquardt, was quite a success and kept the examiners busy until almost 1 o'clock. About 25 children were given a thorough examination by members of the clinic. Dr. Lewa Wilkes. Dr. Margaret Ingle. Miss Marquardt and Dr. George Hoffman. Local women who assisted were Mrs. Roy Conk 1 in. Miss Alice Cadwell. Mrs. Forrest Scroggln and Mrs. Terrall. ' Mrs. Clara Lee. of Ramo Flat, is in a critical condition at Hot Lake ers and other guests Wednesday af ternoon. The following program was given: Welcome talk, Edith Cheney. Vocal duet, Oreta Baum accom panied by Jean Baum, Work of the H. E. department, Miss Helen Hulac. Humorous reading, Alice Gamble. Vocal solo. Norene Kofford accom panied by Miss Hulac. Talk, Vivian Jory. . Vocal music, High school sextet. In a clever little play Frieda Brown, ae a gypsy fortune teller, told of the realizing of the dreams of two girls to attend college, by making their own garments. The various garments. Estimates Gladly Given for old and new work. Now Is the time to look for new screens and screen doom. All kind of repair work by dav or by contract. : H. P. NIELSON 803 Spring following an emergency operation for from lingerie to party dresses, were a ruptured appendix at 1:30 last shown on living models, giving the nleht The appendix had been rup-', audience an idea of the work accom tured for several hours and gangrene pushed In the home economics de had set In. partment. The dainty lunch served Roy Greenwood has been having ; afterwards gave further proof of the aulte a serious time for about a week efficiency of this department, due to a wound inflicted on the In- During the program Miss Hulac told ner side of his leg by a sliver of steel of the work of her department and from a cold chisel. It severed an. ! present girls In her second, year artery which as yet has not healed ; classes with pins, basing the awards sufficiently to remove the silver. He j on scholastic standings and other is belne treated at La Grande. ! requirements. Those receiving pina T N Kerr of the Union hotel and were: Wythel Ackley, Irene Taylor, p M Littler left Sunday morning Sylva Jones. Alice Gamble, Fredrick fnr a trio to the coast and are ex- Spain, Thelma Van Houten. Thelma twited home the last of the week. Irvln, Ethel Conklln and Ruby Mof- DeLoss Tripp and nephew. Holly fltt. 7 HiraMi KAturdav evening Tm the timber section near Klamath j Oklahoma ns obtain 1.000 ,000.000 traii where they have been in the j yearly In new gcrernmem empiuj- wealth from the I state's natural resources, the state Mrs. Cora Bloom and Mrs. Leonard geological survey estimates. (Continued from Page One) ncal. bul both Miss Anderson and Miss French adapted themselves to ; the changing moods, and the pres- j en tat Ion was excellent. As an en core. Miss Anderson played "Danse Humorcsque." Miss Prances Notz furnished dl-; version from the serious musical 1 presentation with her reading "At ! the Theatre," in which a German ; woman from the country witnesses) a performance or "Komco ana JUiiet in a city theatre. Fourth Program Tonight -The fourth program in the series will be presented this evening by 1 Mrs. Alfred L. Richardson at B o'clock in the ballroom of the La Grande hotel. The importance of music to a com munity will be discussed Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock at a symposium to bo held at the La Grande High school auditorium. In addition to several musical nipnbers the place which music holds In the home, the school, the theatre. ar.a other Institutions will be discussed. The completep rogram Includes: "Don Quixote' Safranck "First Heart Throbs" Ellenberg La Grande High School band Directed by W. W. Nusbaum Music in the Home Mrs. H. E. Inlow Solo Selected Mrs. A. L. Richardson Music In the School Robert Eakln "Moonlit Meadows" Czlbulka E. O. N. Olrls' Trio Hazel Williamson, Grace Herr. Mil dred French, accompanied by Iola Gooding Music in the Theatre - Jack Wright Dance Miss Catherine Bartaln The Business Man and Music George B. Blmle How Far Wul 97e Go Now? IF YOU REALLY WANT TO FIN Li OUT . . . THEN' HERE'S WHERE WE SHOW YOU... AND HOW! For Thrifty Shoppers - 2 Days of GREATER VALUES FRIDAY and SATURDAY 97c Bargains that simply won't wait . . . surprising, breath taking ... thte kind that open your eyes and open your purse. Remember . . . just two days, then prices go back to normal. The biggest 97c worth you've bought in many a moon. 2 Articles - 97c Athletic Unions Cross bar and other nainsook weaves. Made for good service, 2 tor f s Stamped Pillow Cases Genuine Pepperoll tubing, hemstitched, new designs, a pair 0,71 (4 cases) I V Shorts Dance Sets Cool, comfortable print broad cloths, regular 08c to $1.10 2apa,rn!: 97C Gowns Pajamas Of vollo or broadcloth, hand work and printed patterns, reg- 97c ular 70c now 2 for Sizes 14 to 17 Knit Unions Odd sl7.es of honey comb and balbrlgan. unions. Size 30, 38 and 40. 97c Voile Step-ins . For the ladles who do not core for rayon. Appllquo QFV trim. 2 for 7 i Is Boy's Polo Shirts, Heavy cotton, slip- Qn over style. 2 for tf fl Ladies' Wash Frocks Fast color prints and plain suiting uni forms. Former values to $1.95 ... Pepperell Sheets This famous brand is a recommendation in itself. 81x90 inches, each - Men's Wool Shirts For the summer outing and fishing trips Broadcloth Shirts Perfectly true to size. Coat styles. White or colors 97c 97c 97c 97c All Silk Hose 42 Gunge plenty of stylo and extra wear ('7f Garter top, lisle feet, full fashioned 7 I V Men's Broadcloth Pajamas Two-piece fast color models, Q7p modernistic patterns, suit - 1 Iv Boy's Corduroys Age 10 to 16, fine narrow wale cord, never before so low as Baby Wear Jackets, sweaters, knit coats, up to $1.25, now at - $1.79 97c 3 Articles -97c Panel Curtains Of marquiBetto mesh. Rayon twist frinKO. 2 yards x 39 Inches. 3 panels 97c Boy's Unions Athletic style with elastlo knit back. Size 30 to 34. Qa 3 suits 9 41 Men's Shirts Collar band style, assorted plain and print 07 madras, etc. 3 shirts t! 1 s (mostly small sizes) Cashmere Baby Shirts Sleeveless slip-over style. Reg. 40c. Q7n 3 for 7 C - Draperies Sun and tub proof, sold form erly to 08c. Now, 07 3 yards tf IV Rayon Lingerie Good non-run weighty mater ial which the ladles like. Pan ties, bloomers, step- Qflp Ins, etc. 3 for 91 Silk Flocks Do their sharo towards 97c day. Different groups priced $3.97 to $8.97 Men's Suits And our beat standard 10.7B XT $16.97 BY THE YARD KMNTON FANCIES Assorted plaids, a crepe construction cloth. Q7- 8 yards 7 I s VIKING HHIItTINO A woven cloth, abso lutely fast Q Pfp color. 6 yards V 1 1 IMPORTED I.INENS It's all tho rago and this Is SOME QFJ. BUY. 8 yards I OVTINO FI.ANNEI, Assorted Amoskcag striped many colors. 27 inch. I 8 yards . 97c - ASSORTED GINttllAMS Plaids, stripes, checks all fast col ors, 7 yards..:, tf 1 1 LAD LASSIE CLOTH Plaids, stripes, checks, all fast col- Q9a ors, 7 yards lv Go cJJ o BREIER Co,
