La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, December 22, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., December 22, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1931)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTuesday, jbjtttiitbei;j22, 1931' LA GRANDE KVfeNlNO' OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OKR Pig frhirtt V A Telephon Main 6f tollPD-P R fairer, fa i 0 . I CrUGStS Last Night memoers and guests were present, and Af "nom' . D j were 'dressed in costume. Mrs. ; It JJanCing ira,rty ( Ward .Lamb, dressed as a newsboy, ro- celved the prize lor the cleverest cos College students, who ore spending tume. ( Mrs. Vernon; Bull assisted the ' the vacation with their parents, were hostess, guests last night at 8:30 at the sec-i Games were played during the eve ohd of a series of dances which are hihg, after which a Christmas treo being held this winter in the Saca- enjoyed, and gifts exchanged. Jawca Inn ballroom. Although the Mr3- Blanche Stoddard, of Baker, event was informal, muiy attractive wno was teacher of the class before evening gowns were worn. moving from La Grande, was a guest. The ball room was decorated with ! Refreshments were served, at the red and green 'festoons and largo close of the evening by the hostess. Christmas trees. , 1 . - vThe third of the series will be given , after the holidays, and it Is planned i at present to havo it take place near Valentine's day. , t . Bridge Dinner At mi -( i tt' 1 ne dOCnran Home . . Mrs. Sam L. Cochran arid Miss Catherine Sartain were hostesses at i a bridge dinner lost night at 8:30 at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cochran. The dining table was at- tractive with a polnsetta centerpiece and red tapers. Bridge was played following dinner, .and Miss Dorothy Klrby received the prize for high score, and Miss Judy Moore was awarded consolation. Guests for the event were Miss Kir- by, Miss Moore, Miss Jean White, Miss Agnes Palmer Miss Lois Nelson, . Miss BeSS Duke. . .. Mr. and Mrs. Tiss Entertain Club mi . . uiui aim. ueorge l iss were ' hosts to 12 members of the Swastika! wuu "i, iiiBiifc ttt tneir nome. triage was played during the evening with Mrs. C. A. Hosenbaum and William Gable receiving the prizes for high scores. . Santa Claus, dressed in a red suit trimmed with fur. arrived during the event and then gifts were exchanged, Refreshments were served lat0 In the the home of Mrs. R. O. Williams and evening by the hostess. practiced Christmas songs, Jhey trill Mr. and Mrs. Gale will entertain sing between Sixth and Ninth streets on Jan. 4 at their home. j&nd Pennsylvania and L. and all the ' ' . ; residents of the city are asked to have WoVolifd Rvirln-zi 'j lighted candles In their windows. They ciivcill,cl All luge j will also sing at the La Grande hotel. CJlllT"! in AToofino-' Plans were made for a Christmas . jiuu in meebiiig party to bo hed meimxn T,ai,. ... ... , , at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr. and m . ? H JVak0JltO Mre- arge walker, with Miss Gloria Bridge club were ontsrtalned yester- Wnlker as iloetess day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the, .nostess home of Mrs. J. J. Broomfleld. Three tables were at play, and the prizes were received by Mrs. A. E. Hug, first, : and Mrs. Alvah Crowley second. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs.-Donald Cole will be the next hostess on Jan. 4. ; ' Gleaner Class In - Christmas Party . Tho Gleaner class of the M. I. A. was entertained at a costume party Main 759 3 Phones A Very Merry Christmas to You All! Features Good 'Til Saturday Night Head Lettuce, 3 for 25c Extra large Prunes, 3 lbs. 25c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 24c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. 35c Walnuts, 2 lbs. 35 c Hard Christmas Mixed Candy, 2 lbs. 25c Shrimp, Coral brand, 2 cans 25c Large Oranges, doz - 35c Small 0ranges)y2 doz 35c Dates, 2y2 lbs. -- 25c Pecans, 2 lbs. ..: r 35c Young Turkeys Hens Fryers Broken Pineapple, 2 cans 29c Poppy Seed, Parkerhouse and Graham Rolls on Thursday. 1-lb. io-lb. or ii-lb. jars (Si plain or Mixed Nuts. VptU 4:S0 . p last night at the home of Mrs. B. E. Anderson at S n'clrelr. Thirtv-thxea fhl f Yfrrt fr. Ro VIluuic" Gtiests at Party A Christmas tree lor the children of members or th Order of the East- ocur wm oe iieia at o:au wea- nesaay evening, following a business meeting at 8 o'clock at the Masonic nal1- A program has been arranged witn Mrs' Be5s Cook in charge, to be followed by a Christmas tree, I . : P vf IS 1 a rl .Qiafovb A jllau Ol.a t.Ci tj Entertain Knights .- I Mrs, Oliver Kerr, Mrs. Velio, Jones and Mrs. Winnie Oliver were hostesses :nt a local meeting of the Pythian sisters lost night at 7:30 at the Knights of Pytulaa hall. The Knights were invited ana the evening was imimh tilnrlnv nrrt. Refreshments were served by the hostess at a late hour in the evening. Installation of, officers will bo held at: the next meeting on Jan, 4. . 1 " 4 LaHip We Gll'lS Will Sing Carols Christmas carols will be sung by all Camp Fire groups in the city on Christmas e"Ve between five and six o'clock. The Gatusl Camp Fire met yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Elect Ella Berry . Group President Ella Berry was elected president of the Okpe Camp Fire girls circle at a meeting Saturday morning at the Willow school. Noreen Berry Is song leader; Emma Baum, news reporter; Verda Sherman, secretary; Ida Sher man, vice president; Ethel Sherman, treasurer. Elizabeth Hesse is guardian of tho newly organized. circle. 3 Cor. Cedar & Washington Netappew Group' To Meet Monday The Netappew Camp Fire girls will enjoy a Christmas party next Monday afternoon .at 3:45 at tha home of Martha Jane Clark, according to plans made at a meeting of the group yes terday at 3:45 at the Methodist church. The girls who were present at yes terday's meeting were' June Burgess,; June Turner. Marlorle Rogers, Estllie Lyle. Martha Jane Clark and the tem porary leader, Elizabeth Hesse. SOCIAL CALENDAR J Tuesday, Dec. 23 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion; at the Odd Fellows hall.- 8:00 N. O. W. Christmas pro gram, at the Lane chapeL , Wednesday, Dec. 23 2 :00 Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation, at the school. 7:30 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Christmas tree, at the I, O. O. F. hall. , .- , B:b0 brdbr of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. Thursday, Dec. 24 ... Friday, Dec. 25 Christmas day. i Saturday, Dec. 20 . 7:36 Christmas party, Order of Rainbow for girls, at the Masonlo hall. ' . .Monday, Dec. 28 . 1:00 Monday Bridge club, with Mrs. W. G. Sawyer. 2:00 Art Ramblers club, with Mrs. C.-T. BIdwell. . 2:66 Bridge club, with Mrs. Hennr Lavey. 7:36 Daughters of Union Veter ans, at the Moose hall. , - 7:So Royai Neighbors of Ameri ca, at ihe Odd Fellows hall. Menus Of The Day By Mrs. Alexander George A DINNER MENU Pork Chops Victoria Escal loped Cabbage Bread . Peach Jam Grapefruit Salad Apple Pudding Cream Coffee Pork Chops Victoria (Serving 0) 6 loin chops 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon paprika 4 tablespoons hour 2 cups boiled rice cup chopped celery 14. 'cup chopped.; onions T 2 tablespoons chopped green pep pers . 2 cups tomatoes Have chops cut 2-3 Inch thick. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Roll 1 in flour. Fit Into baking pan. Cover with rest of Ingredients. Cover with lid and bake 14 hours in moderate oven. Remove lid and bake 10 min utes in hot oven to brown top. Apple Pudding 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder yA teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons fat 2-3 cup milk Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat with knife. Mixing with knife add milk. When soft dough form pat it out on floured paper until 2-3 Inch thick. Place In a greased pan. Spread with apple mixture. , Apple Mixture 3 cups sliced apples cup water 2-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon . teaspoon cloves 3 tablespoons butter ' Mix apples and water. Cover and cook s minutes. Add rest of Ingre dients. Mix well and pour over dough. Bake 20 minutes In moder ate oven. Serve warm,. Usa orange Juice In your French dressing recipe for variety. Use 2 tablespoons lemon juico and 2 table spoons of orange Juice when the recipe calls for 4 tablespoons of lemon Juice or vinegar. OLD LEADERS STEP OUT OF THEIR POSTS (Continued from Page One) plete standstill and probably will continue so until the party chiefs now hero are able to form a new cabinet. Chiang Leaves letter It was discovered Chiang left a letter for retiring Minister of War Hoy Ing Chlng, who had been his loyal lieutenant in all campaigns sinco 1926. "My obligations have been ful filled and I now retire to my na tive village to live on a farm and enjoy again the carefree life of a private individual," ho wrote. "My only hope Is that satisfactory re sults may be obtained by the -present congress. A spirit of 'toleration and patience must be observed so the government may be established at an early date. "I can assure you I have no other plans. I am going into retirement to take a rest. Send no telegrams or letters, for if any are sent I shall not open them." JAPANESE TAKK FAKUMEV MUKDEN. Manchuria. Dec. 22 P) Japanese troops captured Paku mon, northwest of Mukden, early this afternoon. A concrete tennis court, with wire net. Is maintained In a corner of Stagg field so that University of Chicago racquetecrs may practice outdoors on mild winter days. Quail were reported plentiful In Texas this season. Twins Born in -Different States -jr ilk- These twins boy. and girl will havo a story to tell all their lives, for the boy (left) was born In Nebraska and his. twin Bister (right) i In Iowa. .The boy was born to Mrs; P. II. Simpson ot Booth BIoux City, Neb., and the mother rushed by ambulance to a hospital at Sioux City, Iowa just across the Missouri river where the girl was born 30 minutes later. Mother andchlldren.are .doing .nicely,' " tha.uk you,', . . " . . ViJ .'. ' CALLS FOR ADDITIONAL ' BUDGET CUT (Continued from Page One) ed only $68,558 in accordance with law. Summarizing Its lengthy Inquiry' Into handling of money : by the bishop, the committee reported this had . revealed , "numerous apparent Violations of ' the federal " corrupt practices act and many unexplained discrepancies'' between the bank ac-; counts in which the funds were de posited and the reports mode to the clerk of the house. All the money collected, it said, should havo been accounted for under the law. tt was this report upon which Bishop Cannon yesterday asked the senate to withhold judgment until ho has had an opportunity to reply. The bishop now is fighting an in dictment for violation of the cor rupt practices act In 'the District of Columbia supreme dourt. - . Tho committee said Bishop Can non himself handled a "large part of the funds" and deposited them in accounts upon which he "alone was able to draw checks.' . The committee reported $18,300 of the political contributions re ceived by. Cannon were placed on deposit to the credit of ''James Can non Jr.," or "James Cannon Jr., ex ecutor," prior to the date of .the general election in 1928: and "re mained on deposit to .the tredlt of such accounts for considerable pe riods subsequent to the election." Cannon, in challenging senatorial investigation, has contended the unreported funds went into a strict ly state organization, requiring no federal report. - ' " """ ";' JOHNSON CONTINUES FKHIT WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 OP) The senate was told today by Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, that the constitution was "utilized as a mere scrap of paper and torn to bits" by President Hoover in no gotlatlng the one year moratorium Renewing his attack upon the debt holiday, the Calif or man con tended the agreement for suspen sion of reparations and war debt payments was put into effect in form different from that to which 68 senators pledged support. A vote on the moratorium by to night was hoped for by leaders as debate got under way an hour ear lier than the usual meeting time. Johnson's Contentious Johnson contended President Hoo vcr, whom he did not mention by name, negotiated in effect a treaty on the moratorium with France and the allies without calling congress Into session. Johnson warned his colleagues the manner In whioh tho moratorium was approved was "a mode of legis lation that will return to plague you in the future." "You may believe that you have in the White Houbo the greatest man that ever sat there," -lie shouted. "But when any man sits In the office of president and seeKs to leg islate without the formalities pro vided by the constitution; when he seeks to put upon the people the burden of taxation that Isn't theirs In order to relievo Europe, and you tolerate It, you have taken the first step the International bankers want us to take, the first Btep toward dictatorship. "First False Btep" "This is the first false step, tho entering idea by which an executive may legislate as he sees fit in de fiance of the constitution." Johnson said he would seek to amend the moratorium measure to condition the one-year debt holiday on suspension Of unconditional aa well as conditional reparations pay ments to France. MORATORIUM IS DECLARED BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. 22 (J?i The Hungarian government to night declared a transfer morato rium on foreign debts effective to morrow. UOOYKR SKINS RESOLUTION WASHINGTON, Dec, 22 (Presi dent Hoover late Monday signed the Joint resolution to provide '200,000, 000 to provide for continued pay ments on veterans' bonus certifi cates. CONOKESS ASH I It KS HOOVER WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (Pres ident Hoover expects congress to get to work on the reconstruction cor poration early next month, and said today he has congressional assur ance It will be passed. Record Pigeos Flight The longest pigeon flight on rec ord Is 2,01AM, miles. This bird was bred nnd flown by E. S. Peterson, en ensign In th Unltod States navy pigeon servlc and In clinre of pigeons overeas during the World war. St$WS"K'$-' l r9fl ADDITIONAL LOCALS To Portland- Mrs. E. M. Todd left today for Portland to spend Christinas . with her parents and other relatives. Mr. Todd expects to leave tomorrow to Join her there. Td Call for n la Judge J. W. Knowles, of tho cir cuit court, has gone to Sacramento, Cal., to Join Mrs. Knowles who has been visiting there for the paBt few weeks. They will remain there for Christmas after which they will re turn to Portland to spend New Year's with their son, Everett. Railroad Officials k F. N. Finch, of Portland, general superintendent of the O.-W., and W. H. Guild. Oregon division super intendent, were business visitors iiv La Grande yesterday. They left last night for their home. Smashed Foot While working at the highway shops this morning, Clifford F. John son suffered a badly smashed foot when he dragged a wagon over it. He was able to return to work after re ceiving medical attention. Skiing Party A Bkling party from Pendleton and a group from La Grande met to gether at Mcacham today. From Pendleton were Don Hardy, of Can yon City, Colo., who is visiting here, and who Is a Junior at Stanford University and advertising manager of the Stanford Daily, campus news paper; Ellsworth Akey, of Pendlo tori, ai'Junior at Stanford university; Rudolph Crommolin, of Pondlcton, a member of the Junior clans and of Beta Theta Pi at the University of Oregon; and Carroll Green, a fresh man at Stanford university. The party from La Grande included Clair Perkins, John Packey McFarland, Bob Ramsey, Russell Nelson, Jay Kcndrick and Edwin Klrby. Vfslt . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klnzel ar rived from their home In Morrill, Wis., on Saturday evening and will visit their daughter, Mrs. F. K. Lan zei and their son, L. K. Klnzel, for a few days. To Live Here Leonard Stelnbock, formerly of Salem, arrived In La Grande recently to make htB home with his mother, Mrs. Q. Stelnbock. He Is eight years old and .has already enrolled In tho J. H. Ackerman training school. Kaliy Is Horn A daughter, Caroline ' May, was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Coral Walton Harldman at their home at 1902 Alder street. The baby weighed eight pounds. . From O. S. C. Miss Verl Ramm, who Is attend ing Oregon State college, is spending the Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ramm,- From Hood River , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer and sons, George and Billy, are expected to arrive from Hood River tomorrow evening to spend the holidays with Mrs. Kramer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman, of May Park. Mr. Kramer is principal of the Junior high BChool at Hood River. fin turn Mrs. George Tiss and son, George Jr., have returned from New Mcattows, Ida., where they visited Mrs. Tiss' parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Barham. Hor father was ill during her visit, but Mrs. Tiss left him Improving In health. To Visit "Parent Miss Mabel Schacfcr. who is teach ing In the high school at Puyallup, Wash., Will arrive home tomorrow morning to spend the 'holidays with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Goblo. Returns Ernest Tuvcson has returned from Reed college, where he Is a student, and will spend the Christmas vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Tuveson. Injured Mrs. C. L. Wagner received pain ful bruises but no serious injuries Sunday when she fell dowil the stairs at her home at 2003 Adams. from Tfcikfr Mrs. Lester Stoddard, of Baker, was a visitor In La Grande last night. She Is a former resident of tho city. Cove Camp Fire Girls Entertain Young Children Hy Mrs. A. C. Conk 1 In (Observer Correspondent) COVE, Ore (Special) A bright spot In the holiday calendar was tho afternoon of pleasure given to the pre-school children by the Camp Fire girls and their leaders. Tho affair was held In the parlors of the Metho dist church. Mrs. Gladys Harris and Miss Mae HUcman, assisted by Miss Stella Edvalson, were in chargo of affairs and were ably assisted by the entire group of Camp Firo girls. The small guests were Lauren Rich ardson, Leon, Shirley and June Need nam, Clean Lindsay, Darrel Williams, 'Alice Towle, Charlotte and.Eldon Mil- man, Johnny Van, Buddy Gassot, j Etaino and Evelun McBrlde, Lyle ' Smith, Beulah Mae Bloom and Marie i Klght, with a few mothers including Mrs. Loralne Need ham, Mrs. Simeon j Van; Mrs. Thomas Towle, Mrs. Leon ard Towle, Mrs. Jaok McBrlde. The children played a number of games after which Santa Claus appeared and gifts for all were found on the ; Christmas tree. A dainty' lunch was! served which closed tho party. .Gifts i were senv to several small children who could not attend. i Special programs will be presented j sjt tne baptist ' and Methodist churches Thursday evening. Christ-! mas services will be held at the As-1 cension Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Christmas morning with Von S. W. Creasey, of Pendleton, In charge. Miss Roberta Bell was honored at a surprise party Monday evening, ; Dec. 14 honoring her fifteenth birth day anniversary. Games were played and there was much . merriment ; among the young people. The guests were Miss Gertrutfo Bell, Louise An-J derson, Alda Blank, Joan Miller, La verne Hallmark, Kathryn Davis, Veda Houx, Phyllis Hancock, Vera Llold, j Lowell and Darrle Welmer, La Von i Koger, , Bernard ' DeBorde, Warren 1 Laird, Cecil Richards, Eugene ' Rob inson, Eugene Anderson and Bill Facer. l; A most Interesting meeting was held at the Baptist church Saturday evening with Rev. L. E. Esteb, of BolBe, Idaho, In chargo, Mr. Esteb Is nresldcnt of the Southern Idaho conference and an Interesting speak er. HIb sermon was said to have been most .excellent. Mr. Esteb Is known in this valley, having been a formor resident of Union. Miss Audrey Proctor, a toaciior In Missoula, Mont., Is expected to spend the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Proctor, and her grand- parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Daniel. She will arrive Thursday. . v Among the college folk who are at homo for Christmas, are Virgil Con ley, from the University of Washing ton, Carl and Robert Coad, University of Oregon, John Frances Comstock, from Oregon State college, Dorothy Mills from Whitman, and Thelma An derson from U. of O. Mrs. A. H. Orton was hostess to tho Fun and Joy Brldgo club at her home Saturday- afternoon. Bridge was played at three tables. Mrs. Katlo Fyers was a guest of tho club Tho homo was made pretty with Christmas decorations. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Thomas C. Hefty scored high and Mrs. W. J. Hallmark second. Honor roll for pupils In Cove BChool for last six weeks tests were as fol lows, High school: Jean Miller, Ber tha Barker, Louise Anderson, Maxlne Towle, LaVon Koger, Billy Clark; eighth grade, threo making highest mark, Lona Nelda Price, Billy punenn and Van Robinson; seventh grade, Kathleen Comstock, Gale Mills, Mar tha Facer; sixth grade, Georgia Llnd- Bay, Stella Llold, Delmar Richards, Don Miller; fifth grade, Betty orton, Hazel Clark, Burnetta Musgrove, Irene Hacfer and Gertrude Uagey; third and fourth grades, Donna Lindsay and Make your SAFETY COMFORT ECONOMY CONVENIENCE Whether your holiday trip be to a nearby town or across the continent consider the travel advantages of Union Pacific Stages. Great sight seeing coaches, comfortably heated. Daily schedules. SEND "RUSH" PACKAGES B y STAGE EXPRESS r- Inquire about the efficiency and Qconcmy of Pick-up end Store door Fright Delivery Service. Stage Depot LWLiDAY mmm rMonc Rita Harris. Those neither absent or tardy were, eighth grade, Lena ; Brlstow, Mildred Hagey, Pearl Lind say, Lona Nelda Price, Velma Rich ards, Velma Richardson, Van Robin son, Chester Williams; seventh grade, Kathleen Comstock, Gale Mills and Martha Facer; sixth grade, Fields Caldwell, Lois Clark, Irene Haefer, Hobert Hancock, Ellen Green. Bur netta Musgrove; - third and fourth, Bennle Del man, Jean Williams, Ray Comstock, Donna Lindsay, Jasper Lund, Monte Davis, Theodore Hagey, Rita Harris, second grade, Shirley Brazllle, Lollel Coons, Virginia Davis, Evelyn Hoatson, Inez Marks, Russcl Mcroney, Billy Amos; first grade, Lot us Mllman, Leone Simmons, Inez Tow;, Charles Hefty, Delbert Land, Marven Richardson, Hazel Amos. . Two basketball games were played with tho alumni last week, the first ono Saturday, Deo. 12 resulted In a score of 21 to 1? In favor of the High school. On Dec. 17 the High school again won 46 to 23. These, of course, were practice games and the alumni played without any previous prac tice. Wallace Simmons, one of the High school boys, suffered a very' severe lhjury Saturday when he was help ing saw wood with a buzz saw. In somo way he slipped, falling against the saw and severing the ends of threo fingers on his right hand. Ho was taken to Hot Lake for treatment. 2500 Teachers To Attend Meet In Portland, Ore. .PORTLAND (Special) The annu al convention of the Oregon State Teachers association will be held in Portland, -Dec. 28, 29, 30. Tho pres ident of the 'association, Supt. L. W. Turnbull, of North Bend, has se cured a group of speakers who are outstanding" lnj v ' the educational world. The keynote of the general program will bo the social and eco nomic problems of our country. Among the Interesting addresses will bo "Tho Role of the Public School In the Solution of Business Crises," by Dr. Paul F. Oadmau, executive secretary, San Francisco stock ex change. Dr. Cadman was graduated from tho 'University of California and tho University of Paris. , He served for about 10 years as pro fessor of economics and dean of men in, the. University of California. Other notable addresses will be "Education and American Business," by Dr. Paul S. Lomax; "Leaders of Men," by Dr. Walter B. Pitkin; and j ''Tho Social and Economlo Slgnlfl-' canoe of Vocational Preparation," by i Dr. Andrew M. Soule, iDr.' Lomax Is . professor of commercial educa- j tion of New York university; Dr.. Pitkin is professor of Journalism of j Columbia university. New York City, and a nationally known author and j psychologist; and Dr. Soule Is prcs- 1 ident of the Georgia State college of NOW PLAYING MSST A" Romantic Adventure He's a great lover, dash ing, chivalrous desired of all women. But his one iauib iuvius WELL. When ho adopts a homeless waif as hlfl own BL0VD BMHR0EC . with PAULLUKAS Dorothy Jordan Charley Ruggles and Vivienne Osborne Shoppers Matinee 'Til 25c Until 3.00 ALSO: SCREEN SOUVENIRS agriculture and mech&nlo arts. - - In addition to the general assem blies, there will be 29 different de- ' partments .having their annual; prcH '. grams. , The chairman of each' &e- -partment has prepared an unusually strong program. From reports com ing to the office of E. F. Carlton, executive secretary of the asaocla- . tion, there will be an attendance of not less than,;. 2500 teachers at this convention. ,.'.Vv,-C.. J-'. -.-vf;. j"'.' Each county in Oregon and eAch teachers' organization sends dele gates to tliis meeting. . Attendance at the convention is voluntary,, and tho meeting Is financed by the tteachersof Oregon.' Classroom tench-i era, principals, superintendents, su pervisors, members of the faculties o all the normal schools and ,coU . leges of Oregon will attend and par ticipate In the various programs of tho eonventlon. The Oregon itftte Teachers association holds this an-v nual convention in order to give :, teachers in their various specialized .fields opportunity to discuss their problems, and to bring to all teachers in tho state through their repre- . seutatlves the most recent develop ments in the educational world.' g ' Give Him Autogarts j Something New , W ! I l ox that stay J up without .Garters. S ij In either j J Suk or Wool : In either turns to Love! cm in, no iuhl'b .uie one woman who had been his inspiration. See how glorious love comes once more In tho Joyous life of . a Qaramount picture . Christmas P. M. Ccfmjng . Christmas Day Plan on ,lt Nowl You won't want to miss hearing Tibbett'a golden voice. ... :