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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1932)
Monday, May 2, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, U. GRANDE, QBE. Pf re T-t Masons And Auxiliary Members Attend Ceremony Presented In Pageant Form Saturday Might Four hipdred Masons jind members' of .auxiliary bodies attended the Oeocgo MVpsbJnfiton Iuaugimxl Sal!,' gtvcu Jiere Saturday .night In honor or the Inauguration 0j the first presi dent ,pf ;6he .United States on. She oc casion .of fixe bl-cesntennlojl . celebra tion of his, birth. The ' inaugural ceremony was" presented In pageant, after which' dancing and cards wero enjoyed In the ballroom and the par lors. The ceremony took place In the Federa ball, and the Saturday eve ning's setting resembled the hall (n which the senate and the houso of representatives were seated In Joint session, walling to receive the first president. Thero In the .presence ' of ' many citizens and surrounded by friends, Alexander Hamilton, Roger Sherman, General Knox and St. Clair, Baron Steuben and others, George Washington, portrayed by .George Bir nla, took the oath of office adminis tered by the chancellor of the state of New York, Robert Livingstone, rep resented by Judge J. W. Knowles. Bowing, Washington kissed the Bible which was Jield by C. M. Humphreys. ,1 JThe military escort which accompani ed .the great man to the ceremony waa the drill squad from the Eastern Ore gon Commandcry, No. 6, Knights (Templar, pressed In trim blue uni forms, with plumes waving, p. B. Mnxmn, buglar, announced the arrival of the president. "The Minuet," which was In vogue during .tho Colonial days In America, tWas danced by a group of 16 chil dren, pupllsof Central school, direct ed by Mrs. Mary Heassler and Mrs. A. J. Cook. They wore dressed In Colon la! costume, and each of the boys rep i resented a celebrity of the day. Tho r (lancers were Misses Mary Jane Heas sler, Patricia Longfellow, Prances Clark, Gloria Walker, Marietta Foley, Fern Duncan, Lois Broomfield, Joan Davles, and Clyde Kiddle, Billy Neal, Lewis Hedd-on, David Douglas, William Frees, Donald Donohuo, Donald Mli lor and pickle Moore, ' Dancing W03 enjoyed In the ball room by a large group of guests, and 11 tables were arranged for bridge, with Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle In charge. . The prlgos for high scores were award ed .to Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and L. B. Moo. Refreshments were served late In the evening, und-er the direction of Mrs. May Moran. The hospitality committee, which assisted about the rooms, Included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Eiikln, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McEuchrau, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stangc, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harri son, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Richardson and Mr. au'd Mrs. Joel Richardson. Frank Robinson arranged the music; I L. L. Snodgrass, chairs; Mllo Smith, ' floor; George T. Cochran, costumes; Lyle Kiddie, A. J. Cook, Walter Now land, Harry Hoffman, Merton Davis, Arch Bacon.'Petcr Blover, Herbert Da vles, F. A. Epling, R. F. Murphy, E. L. Knight, c. L. GUstrap and Vernon Halo, dance floor: Miss Blanche Clark And Miss Imogen Russell, games. Miss Mary Druley Hostess Saturday Mibs Mary Druley entertained at a charming bridge luncheon Saturday afternoon. May day was the inspira tion for the decorations both on the luncheon tables and about the rooms during the afternoon. Luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. M. B. Donohue at one o'clock. Miniature black May baskets, filled with gully colored wild flowers, were set at each place, and a large bowl of wild blossoms was used in the center piece. Bridge was played during the after r noon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Hill, with guests invited to complete three tables. The prizes were awarded in a unique manner to Miss Madeline Lar son, Mrs. George T. Cochran and Miss Catherine Sartnln. & : PAINT WITH A COAT OF METAL" VALDURA ASPHALT ALUMINUM PAINT 10 GOOD REASONS 1. More brilliant 2. Leu time to mix and apply 3. Improved dlsptislon 4. Greater covering capacity 5. No watte of Hying powder 6. Improved asphalt vehicle ' 7. Greater protective value 8. Iniures longer life 9. No more streaky Bnlib. lO. A package the for every requirement THIS AD and 10c ' entitles you to a regular 25c size of VALDURA ASPHALT ALUMINUM PAINT. Or you can clip this ad and apply it as 15c on any larger size you pur chaseOnly one to a customer This offer is made for the privi lege of proving to you the many merits of this "VALDURA Coat of Metal" Clip this ad it must be used within one week from date of this paper. Bohnenkamp's Dinner Party For I Portland Couple Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlatt St. -enter, tainod .at dinner yesterday in honor of Mr. and .Mrs. -yt. A. White, of Port land, who were their house guests for the day. Mr. White and Mrs. Hlatt are cousins. Quests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlatt Jr., Miss Fonda Hanks, Miss Jeanne French, Jeff Bean, .and members of the Hlatt family. Mr. and Mrs. White returned to Portland last night. -' La Roheme -Club Enjoys Outing Eleven members of the La Bohemc club enjoyed a welner roast at Pine Cone Friday evening, and plans were made for another event on May 13. Those who attended the picnic were Misses Barbara and Juanita Stitzlnger, Pauline Clausen, Edna and Helen Jensen, Helen Hughes, Marjorle Rob bins, Katie Keller, -Velma and Lela Winburn and Gladys Breshears. ".-' '.' Senior Ball Held -At State .College The annual senior iball In (the Memorial Union building at the Ore gon State college provided a brilliant close to the campus season of formal events. Edward Efteland, Portland, was general chairman tor the event ond was assisted by Tom Bruce,' La Grande; porothy Van Groos, Corval Hs; Elmer Crump, Adel; Emory Strong, Sandy; and Ace Arnsberg, Dorothy Nicholson, William Schwabe and Ralph. Horn, all of Portland. Guests of honor were President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, the entire Adminis tration council of deans and directors, Bishop and Mrs. -Waiter -Taylor Sum ner, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Cupper, of Salem. Patrons and patronesses were Major and Mrs. E. C. All worth, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Ordcman, and Dean and Mrs. H. 8. Rogers, t Mothers' Weekend , Observed at O.S.C. Mothers' weekend on the Oregon State campus w.as celebrated Saturday when mothers of O. S. C. students, were entertained at a .continuous pro gram which opened with a special woman's convocation, followed by an outdoor dance recital, a reception and the big annual mother-daughter bauquet. The purpose of the event was to emphasize the place of women in the modern educational world. After the convocation, the lawn dance recital was presented, "The Sleeping Beauty," In which four girls took part. They were received at the reception and banquet by resident and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dean Koto W. Jameson and Miss Fern Edwards, of Portland, president of the Associated Women Students. . - I SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, May 2 t 7:30 Island City Parent Teacher association, at the school. 7:30 Pythian Sisters, at tho Knights of Pythias hall. Tuesday, May 3 2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs. WUHam Barclay. 2 :00 Second Ward Relief society, at the L. D. S. church. 2:00 Goodwill flub of the Wo men's Relief Corps, with Mrs. B. E. Hummel t, 1501 X Ave. 7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T., at the Sacajawca Inn. ' Wednesday. May 4 2:00 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, with Mrs. Gilbert Barron. 2:00 Ladies Aid of the Metho dist church, with Mrs. R. P. Ty ler. 7:00 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellows hall. Thursday,' May 5 Swoepstakos at tho La Grande country club, for women. l:0Q Jolly club, luncheon, with Mrs. William Wilson. 2 :Q0 Poppy club, with Mrs. Wal ter Palmer. 2:70 Diversity club, with Mrs. Saul Wirth. 2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea Inn. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the hall. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Howard Hale. ' Friday, May G 1:00 Chapter I. P. E. O., with Mrs. R. L. Shoemaker, at Elgin. 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Beth Counscll. 2:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E Social club, with Mrs. Walter Lane. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association, at the school. 2:45 Rlverla Parent Teacher as sociation, tea and art exhibit, et the school. 2:30 Central Parent Teacher as sociation, tea and art exhibit, at the school. Saturday, May 7 12:30 American Association of University Women, luncheon, at the La Grande hotel. 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Knights of Pythias hall, 2:00-5:00 Camp Fire Girls coun cil fire and tea. Eastern Oregon Normal school., 8:00 Night Hawk club, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde HoppeL 8:00 Saturday Evening Bridge club, with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. Kept Alive By " Water in Veins '4'Jiroy .quarts of water doily ore injected Into .the ycLns of lyirs. J.uUniUhi J. Suutsui, 45, to keep ' hex alive. Mrs, SinitKln, -wife of l)r. JMiujtrJ F. Mnltsln, Russian scldntt, uaed .o kUl .if vacir la a 4,o ur 1st jcauip near pi Pasu, T.cx., by pourl,ng gasoline over . her bed unci Igniting It. . The yvatcr Is Injc&tcd iniQ her y.cJiut ' jlccauiie tli,e cv.cre burns reduced jtUo vatcr .coutcjut Ju her hlood. MUSIC WEEK IS OPENED SUNDAY AT TABERNACLE .Continued From Page One) duced ia the combined yQuthfyl voices of the choruses and glee cjl.y.bs. Their program! Includes: March "The Southerner'.....JVlexander Scenes from "he Chocolate Sol dier" l.'.i.,.'.. Straus La Grande Band Men's Quartette "A Summer LiuV laby Gibson William Caldwell, Donn Poarch, Wil son Ogan, Austin Dunn, Miss Iola Gooding, accompanist. Band, "Valse Trlste" from Jarne- felt's Drama "KuoIema".....61belius Girls' Sextette "Allah's Holiday" F-rlml-Riegger Ruth Gelbel, Dortha Smith, Edith Ragatn, Ferii Rosenlof, Veda Hogen sen, Natalie Ebert; Miss Iola Gooding. accompanist. Glee Clubs and Orchestra "Blue Danube" .". Strauss Duet "In. the Garden" .Beaumont Winifred Scott, Eugene Shultz; Miss Iola Gooding, accompanist. Glee Clubs and Band, "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Band, Overture "Maximilian Robes pierre" Litolff Churches participating last..' night wero the L. D. S. church, Zion Eng lish Lutheran, St. Peter's Episcopal, Methodist Church South, Island City Comm.unlty, Church of Christ", 'Bap tist, Catholic, Methodist antf Pres byterian church. The program was opened by Mrs. William M. Heughan, of the L. D. S. First Ward church, playing "Prelude In F," by S. Lester Price, on tho pipe organ., Rev. .Clarence A. Kopp gave the , invocation; after which choir and solo numbers . wore pre sented by tho church musical or ganizations. - "Still, Still With Thee," by Balner. was presented by the Zlon English Lutheran church, accompanied by Miss Helen Jensen at the piano. The Methodist Episcopal church South, was represented by a quartet, acr companlcd by Mrs. Eula Webb on tho piano. Members of the quartet who sang "Tho Beautiful Land," by F. A. F. White, were W. C. Wendt, Paul Walker, W. B. Starmcr, D. E. Elam. Mrs. Edna . Stonebreaker, soprano, represented the Island City Com munity church, singing "The Hymn of the Last Supper," by Damarest. Rev. Paul De F. Mortimore directed his choir of the Central Church of ChrlBt when they presented "March On Ye Soldiers True," by Gordon Williams. MIss Doris French accom panied the choir. A selection from the cantata, "Ho Rose Again," by Petrle, was given by the Baptist church choir, directed by Mrs. W- H. Parkinson, In which incidental solos were furnished by Mrs. Mervil Moore, Mrs. Harvey St. Johns and Elliott Flnlay. Miss Isabel Miller, organist, and Miss Atha Damerell, piano, played a Joint accompaniment. Mrs. James McNam.ee, soprano, singing "Ave Maria," by Cara Roma, was accompanied by Miss Edrls Ma quire, at the pipe organ, represent ing the Catholic church. Two num bers were furnished by tho First Methodist Episcopal church, the first, an anthem, "All Hall the Power," by Flnley S. Lyon, sung by tho choir, under the direction of Paul Knautz, and second, a vocal duet, "Come Unto Me and Rest," by Campana, sung by Mr. Knautz, baritone, and Sherwood Williams, tenor. - "Come Unto Me, Ye Weary," a vocal duct, by Andrews, was pre sented by Mrs. H, N, Ash by and Mrs. Leo Miller, sopranos, accompanied by Miss Isabel Miller, organist. Mrs. Ashby and Mrs. Miller represented St. Peter's Episcopal church. A double quartet from the Presbyterian church, directed by Mrs. A. L, Rich ardson, who sang a soprano solo and obllgato, presented "Inflamatus and Ascensus," from "Stabat Mater," by Rossini. - Members of the double quartet were Mrs. S. B. Morgan, Mrs. Ray Fuller, Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp, Miss Corrlne Baker, E. E. Hurley, George Plank, Raymond Williams and C. E. Anderson. Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, soprano, sang "Fear Ye Not, O Israel," by Dudiey Buck, representing the First Church of Christ, Scientist. She was accompanied by Mrs. ' Hurley Richardson. Miss Barbara Hlatt directed the Church of the Latter Day Saints choir which sang "Bend Out Thy Light," by Ooonod. accompanied by Mrs. Heughan. After W. D. Hanks pronounced the benediction, Mrs. Heughan played "Postludlum An dantino' by C. H. Black Inaugural Ball ... - - .' - - '- V.'j'.L. Titus Funeral ; Held Today At Union Cemetery1 Ky Mrs. L. Z. Terrull .Observer Correspondent) j UNION (Special) Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Mary Titus were con ducted from the Methodist church tills afternoon by Rev. R, C. Lee. All of the surviving members of her family were here lor the funeral.. Surviving sons and .daughters are, Roy and Lew, at Homedole; Mrs. Eva Vonorder, of the Park; Mrs. MjmU Cunningham, Mrs. Bertha Cunning-; ham, Mrs. Myrtle Jones and Mrs. i Stella Amell, of Union; Mi's. Will Herbert, of Haines: Bert, of Samo Flat: and Will, of Telocaset. The Home Economics club and manual training class will exhibit the products of their labors during, the year, at a meeting in the High school auditorium next Wednesday at 2:30. Juanita Roberta, president of the Home Economics club, has, her committees working on a pro gram that Is to be a complote sur prise to the rest of the school and tine audience. Hollowing the pro. gram tho girls will -give a style re vue foaturlng the different gar ments that they have made in tho class, conducted by Miss Dorothy Crawford. Tne manual training exhibits will include cabinet work, boskets, furni ture, mechanical drawings and other wood work that has been done un der the supervision of Will Baxter. - A son was born t& Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Baxter at Hot Lake Thursday morning and hbs been given the name Duane W. The Legion auxiliary met with Mrs. Roy Wheeler last Wednesday afternoon and spent its time putting the stickers on the poppies which are to be sold for Memorial day. Union's allotment - is 400. After the work was finished the hostess served deli cious small biscuits with chicken. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Ha thorn, of Portland, came in Friday night and visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell. Barton Conner and Bob pester -ling, of La Grande, were over-night guests of Ralph Connor Saturday. - Union Sas well represented at the benefit party given by the Cove Woman's club at the homo of Mrs. Logan Anderson, Friday afternoon: Those lh attendance were Mesdames Viola Parker, Jennie Conklin, Emily Cock, Ellda Miller, Dorothy Bldelor, Mabel Gale, Ella Holly, Amy Sci blrd. May Slater, Rufisell Jackson and Mary Hutchinson. At the morning services of the Methodist .church Sunday Rev. R. C. Lee used as histext the servo "He VtUt 111 1I IB WUIU U11VI WU"M iv.v; Him not." He pointed out that de spite the fact that he was the most wondcrous character, tho . greatest teacher olall times the world still though Hd formulated no creeds and came to transform tho heart of se.li- (iBhuesB, the world has advanced but little In accepting Hie teachings. I Because of tMe meeting at the High school Wednesday afternoon, the ; Ladies' Aid trip to La Grande lias I been cancelled and the date of the Missionary meeting has been postr poued until Wednesday of next week, After a month's vacation and rost at the home of her slstor, Mrs. Roy Conklin, Miss Laura Hayes returned to her nursing duties in Baker Wed nesday. A large delegation from Union at tended tho M. men and Gleaner glrla banquet at tho Recreational hall In La Grande Thursday evening. Fol lowing the' banquet at 8:00 o'clock, a short program was given and lo remainder of tho evening spent in dancing. Those in attendance were Norlne Kofford, Edna and Stella Ed valson, Oreta Baum, Mary Wight, Ruth Nielson, Ruth Baxter, Doris Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baum, Fran cis Hailing, Vernal Nielson, Royal Wilde, Rex and Reynolds Baxter, No Use !.. rjr , ' . , , , i WAIT AWNUIlfV - X-i ' NhK Arnold and Hulon Edvuteon and Dale Baxter. Mrs. Mose Fuchs and Mrs. Loyengcr mother of Mrs. .Jessie Hosklns, were down from Baker Tuesday and ylsited at the M. S. Levy home. Mrs. Dean BldwelL of North Pow der, was a Union visitor on Thursday. Mrs. Irene Baxter lef p Hot Lake Friday morning Cor Logan, Utah, where she will make her home with her parents, Mr." .and. Mrs. J. J. Lov. baug. . Mrs. Earl Davis has been quite HI at her home the past week. Mrs. Nell Woods Robertson arid thrco children and her mother, Mrs. Melissa McClellan. visited Thursday at the A. L. McClellan and John Peterson homos. Little Maxlne Waters was fche festi val queen frcm Union and her at tendants wero La Foy and Muriel Gline, Betty Jean Waters and Jardine Hani, at the May day festival In La ; Grande Saturday. Dinner guests of the Tcrralls Thursday evening were the Misses Eila Clark, Helen Schaper, Elizabeth Pugh, Dorothy Crawford, Dorothy jooKe, jjorothy Busies, Lorna Gem Roy Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ease wall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. Tho evening was spent at cards, pnrcheesl and anagrams. A surprise was given j.or Ruth Bax ter Wednesday evening at the L. D. S. church following tho regular choir practice. Community singing, games ana dancing occupied the evening and refreshments were served afterwards. The party served as a farowell to Ruth, who returned from Salt Lake City Tuesday evening where she was being treated for a throat paralysis. Although not entirely well she left for. Portland Friday to do office work for the L. D. S. mission. Neil Morrison has been at Hot Lako for some time taking treatment, George Rowan, who makes his homo wi$h his grandmother, Mrs, Carrie Sturglil Potter, "in North Powder, Jias been quite 111 at Hot Lake. W. 6. Haggcrty left Thursday morn ing for a short vacation trip to Port land where he will visit his eon, Emerson and family. Mrs. Bell Wright and Mrs. Edith Phy were dinner guests of the Cad wells at their ranch homo Wednes day evening. , The Carnation club gavo a cornr pllmentary bridge luncheon for Mrs, Frank Connor, of La Grande, at the Union hotel Thursday afternoon. In vited guests in addition to club mem bers were Mrs. J. T. Richardson and Mrs. Harley Richardson, of La Grande; Mrs. Ella Holly, Mrs. Tox Knight and Mrs. Mertou Davis. The guest of hon or was presented with a gift and prizes wero awarded to Mrs. George Balrd and Mrs. Louisa Burwell for cards. Mr. and Mrs. Conner and sons, Barton and Malcolm, will leave for Phoenix as soon as school Is out to make their home there, At the L. D. S. church next Tues day evening a program will be given, consisting of the contest numbers that ore to bo given at the Recrea tional hall In La Grande the follow ing Tuesday night. Tho program will consist of the Gleaners Girls' oration by Oreta Baum; junior girls' retold story by Verda Hailing; a Spanish dance, "Senorita Mia" by Alyce Wilde and Icoyai Nielson, and Joan Baum and Mclvln Heea; and the play "Tho Florist Shop." The dramas and ora tions will be given In La Grande on Tuesday, May 10 and the musical and dancing numbers on the Friday fol lowing. Winners at those contests will compete with winners at the Boise contest who will come to La Grande at a later date. Clara Lay, of the Park, has boon visiting In Union and Hot Lake whero her father, Joe Lay, fs being treated for a badly injured Bhoulder caused by a horse falling with htm sometime ago. . ' . , NEVHivri:u man n-:s MEDFORD, Ore., May 2 (P) Rome A, Koppes, 01, city editor of the Mall Tribune, and a veteran Ohio news paper man, died hero Sunday from a heart attack. He lind been ill a week. Working Himself TIGERS WIN EAST OREGON TRACK TjTLF Oonywmfl from pgo) two record -breaking javelin throws. He broke the old record made by Gilliam, a Baker, In 103.0, during the morning preliminaries and then hurled t&e spear 178 feet 9 inches to break his own record in the afternoon. The conditions were Ideal, with no trace of wlqd, a smooth, hard track and fairly warm weather. Willie, incidentally, is a southpaw.. His other triumphs were in the high and broad jumps and the high hurUIcB, and he hod a chance to win the low hurdles but stumbled, Jos his stride, and could do no bet ter than come in behind Graham, of Ontario, lu 27.6 seconds - Other Record Attempts Fall Torrcnce tried for a record la the high Jump and Baker, of Ontario, 1 sought to set a new mark In the discus, hut both failed. In points scored, the La Grande team sett a hew meet record with 88, Second was Ontario with 30, Union was third with 29 and Pendleton fourth with 27. Imbler scored 17, Vale and Nyssa 7. each. Cove 4 and Vale 2. Umatilla and Adams failed to score. i Hecry Wins Twice There were three double winners in the meet. Beery, of La Grande, took the century and furlong, but ho barely nosed out Woodell, of Im bler, In the opening cvont, which went In 10.5. He coasted home in tho 220-yard dash In 23 flat, five yards ahead of Woodell, with Gra ham a close third. , Beery also carried the stick homo in tho relay event, which La Grande won by 25 yards In 1 :86.2 seconds. Other members of the team were Kavanaugh, Irwin and Williams. Baker, of Ontario, took the discus and shotput and Warren, of Pendle ton, breasted the tape first In both the 880 and mile runs. Bramwell, of La Grande, vaulted 10 feet 0 inchea to outclass his com petition In tho pole vault, and Conk lin, of Imbler, flashed home in tho mllo in 6:01.8. I - Strong In Thrco Event La Grande scored heaviest in tho polo vault, high hurdles and Javelin, ' accountjng for a total of 31 points In these three events. The Tigers were weakest in the mile and half mile In which they counted only three and two, respectively. From the 100-yard dash, when Beery and Kavanaugh gave tho Ti gers six points, tho blua and white colors wore never any place except at the top. r A fulr-slzcd crowd witnessed tho meet, which was run off In record time. Tho meet started at 2 p. m. and at 4:10 p. m. the final medal had been given to the winning in dividuals by Superintendent Roy Conklin, who handled the track and field cvcDta. Leo Reynolds was ref eree and Robert Qulun starter. The results: Polo vault Bramwell,' La Grande, first; Klser, Valo, scoond. Woods and Green, La Grande, tied for third; Stoffon, La Grande, fifth. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. ' 440-yard run Warren, Pendleton, first; Kavanaugh, La Grande, second; McCarthy, Ontario, third; Tollman, Union, fourth; Conklin, Union, fifth. Time, 54.3 seconds Javelin Torrenco, La Grande, first; Cantrcll, La Grande, second; Gil christ, Pendleton, third; McCam bridge, Vale, fourth; Kammcll, La Grande, fifth. Distance, -178 feet 9 Inches new record). Low hurdles Graham, Ontario, first; Torrenco, La Grande, second; Galloway, Pendleton, third; DoBolo, La Grande, fourth; Walker, La Grande, fifth. Time, 27,5 seconds. 100-yard dash rBcrry, La Grando, first; Woodell, Imbler, second; Gra ham, Ontario, third; Marshall, Nyssa, fourth; Kavanaugh, La Grande, fifth. Time, 10.6. Shotput' Bakor, Ontario, first; Boon, Nyssa, second; Torrenco, La Grando, third; Bramwell, La Grande, fourth; McCambrldgo, Vale, fifth. Dis tance, 44 feet Inches. Mllo Conklin, Imbler, first; Wool, Union, second; Burnett, La Grando, third; Baker, Union, fourth; Ander son. Pendleton, fifth. Tlmo, 5:01.8. to Death Discus Baker, Ontario, first; : D. DeLong, La Qrwicle. second; Ander son, Union, third; Gilchrist, Fendle Jbon, fourth; Torrence, La .Grande, lUth. Distance, 111 feet 4 Inches. ' . 220-yard dash Berry, La Grande, first; Woodell, Imbler, second; Gra ham, Ontario, third; Williams, . La Grande, fourth; Graven, Richtond, Jifth. Time, 23 flat. - ; High Jump Torrence,- La Qrande, first; Conklin, Union and Smith, On tario, tied for second; Klmmell, La Grande, fourth; Walker and Bram mell, La Grande, tied tor .fifth. Height, 5 feet 10 Inches, High hurdles Torrence, La Grande, first; Tallman, Union, second; Walker, La Grande, third; Hannofleld, La Grande, fourth; Layman, Pendleton, fifth. Time, 17 flat., Broad Jump Torrenco, La Grande, TODAY... Is The Last Day! Sinners 1 i fact V U LAST DAY TO SEE ... . THE PET PARADE PICTURES Mil. AVI'.lt.UU; MAM . . . "THANKS A (JAIN" Starting.., TUESDAY ...For 3 Big Days! :J.;ttct ALSO . . . fan-0"-" Q J ' I ill 1 "STRANGE AS IT SEEMS" Movie Slnr Club All-Star COMEDY first; palloway, Pendleton, second: ' Conkltn, Union, -third; X3iIcbr)Ht, Pen dleton, iQurth; Marshall, Nyssa, ijfth. j Dlstanc. 20 feet 10 inches. Harf-mlle Warren, PendletoA,' ilrst; Richards, Cove, second; Wool.; Union, third; Zlgler, La Grande, : fourth; Baker, Union, fifth. Tune, Relay Ia Grande, first; Imbler second; .Ontario, third; Union, fourth; Richland, 'fifth. Time 1:38.2. - News U Good Ww" "No news is good news''' Is a very 1 old proverb, not our property alone but found In alt Ifiuropean' lan guages. Ilallnns sny VNulln nuovn, jjuoua njioyu.y jhe French "Point de nouveljes, Jbonnes npiiveUGS." The origin of tho expression Is unknown. All! 0 Qtimmwnl Qulun SYIVIA SIDNEV CHfSTth MORtF IRVINO Plt.W )0HII WD 6 ROBER" COCC" HOBAB' tfCJ'-'i' ' ' IIMVMtHAI, TALKING NKU'j) ot"" r ' -1 ctl
