La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 24, 1932, Image 5

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La Grande evening observer., May 24, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTuesday, May 24, 1932 ""T" LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Pasre Fiv. IF SEK5uIRS BUE3EnxflS 128 GRADUATES TO HEAR ADDRESS BY DEAN JEWELL Commencement Exercises to Take Place Tomorrow Night at the L. D. S. Tabernacle. One hundred and twenty-eight seniors will be graduated from the La Grande High school to - take their places In the worlds of higher edu cation or bVslness, tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock at the L. D. S. tab ernacle, Arnold L. Gralapp, principal of the High, school, announces. Af ter spending four years between the walls of the High school, they will be presented with diplomVis on which will be the proof of their learning, gleaned from High school. Dean J. R. Jewell, nationally known educator, who has been appointed as head of the combined departments of education of Orngon State col lege and the University of Oregon, will deliver the commenccmient ad orers, and Mr. Gralapp feels that La Grande la especially honored by Dean Jewell's Visit. since, he,' ,1s greatly In demand as a commencement spank er, and Is especially .busy as the school year draws to an end nt Oregon State college where he is now head of the department of education. Dean Jew ell has not announced the topic of his address. Dr. J. L. Ingle, chairman of the board of education in La Grande, will present the diplomas following the j commencement address, after which j David Stoddard,, president , of the Union stake of the L. D. S. church, will pronounce the benediction. Rev. Paul De P. Mortimoro, pastor of tho Central Church of Christ, will ' deliver the invocation, and music will be furnished by the La Grande High school music department, under ' the direction of W. W. NusbaurrU. j The program for the commence ment includes: . I March .- 1 Barbara Hiatt Invocation Rev. Paul De P. Mortlmore Music: " . i a. Tone Poemi "Twilight In the j Mountains" Wober b. Organ Melody arranged by j W. W. Nusbaum Chenette Senior Band i Vocal solo, "A Brown Bird Sing- Ing" .-. Wood ; Nick Hughes " Commencement address v.... .. Dean J. R. Jewell ' Oregon State college - Music-"Heart of Mino" Smith' ' ;'; Senior mixed' chorus'1 ; Presentation -of Diplomas ;:...ii...; - I f Dr. J. L. Ingle Chairman of board of education Benediction David Stoddard President of Union, stake March Barbara Hlatt Phyllis Peterson and Wayne Stand ley. menVhers of the graduating class, will each receive a Bulova wrist watch from Peare's Jewelry store. Since 1027, the store has presented wrist watches to two members of each graduating class. nh v ; - t:: ' k hughes" rrr4 (rwp-n& ; t & j 1 rr""'- z ti presided p j 1,ir...Ti p H l IHyb- .. VilLl '-I '"J mJ '1 ANNA MAE SHAFER '. I RjfL -N I ' KwJLjlir-$3&Jl-: Htllri 1 I ) hl PHYLLIS PETERSON f- M jt" W.'' asa&fl . , , KWiKr 1J4fvif lw5Jkl L3SiM 1 R.QfeJsti C4tLfjl4J iR'ilBi liHwiraii !&ftSM rFMi'i - sivsnrTr H'Sfflwiw'' KaniF I fee lil' i '. ft) -vt m-t-M A Hi DickPullenls : Held In Wallowa! Jail After Raid Ecac Ing from left to 'right: Prank -Anderson (College Prep). Phillip Ansell (Gen eral), Corwm Beery (College Prep),.Elda Berry (Commercial), Nora Bishop (College Prep), Cecil Black (General), Peggy Bohn enkamp (College Prep), Alvln Bork (College Prep), Lawrence Bousquet (General), Ruth Brannon (General), Richard Bramwcll (Col lege Prcp)i Virginia Bramwell (Commercial) Ernest Brlggs (College Prep), Edna Brown (College Prep). Evelyn Bruce- (Commercial). Theresa Bunch (General), . Paul Burke ( General ) Gerald Burnett ( General ) i Mild red Butcher (Commercial), Howard Cantrell (Commercial),, Inez , Chariton f (General), Otho Churchill (Generaiya Clifford Cochran j (Collego Prep); Jnck-Gonkiry- (Commercial)i Loree in Pulpit Of Cove Church Sunday Morning By Mrs. A. G. Conkltn (Observer Correspondent) COVE (Special) The Boptist pulpit vas filled Sunday morning by Grayden Loree, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Loree. Grayden graduated from tho Cove High school two years ago and last year spent a short time in college but because of 111 health was obliged to return home. He has been taking a correspondence course and hopes, in time, to enter the ministry. His subject Sunday was "Pigs and Thistles." Rev. Clarence Kopp, of La Grange, was unable to keep his Cove appoint ment Sunday afternoon. He will be here, in company with Rt. Rev. W. P. Remington, next Sunday. Rev. Gerald Dryden, who has been pastor of the Cove Baptist church for the past year, is leaving this field at the close of his year's work, the last of July. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Hansen, and daughters. Ethel and Mrs. Leona Mehl, and small daughter were Cove visitors Sunday. Mrs. Harry Myers and son. R. Prllli man, of La Grande, were in Cove Sunday, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Anderson. Election day was rather quiet In Cove though there was a good per centage of voters out 231 votes being cast out of a registration of 315. Grovcr Duffy cast the first vote in precinct two at eight in the morn ing and Marvin McNeill wos the last, casting his vote at 8 p. m. Clarence Bcrtsch has Just achieved his major ity and voted for the first time. The women of Cove avail themselves of the privilege as there are nearly as many women who vote as men. Miss Vera Houx. who has been In nurse training in Los Angeles for the past year Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence Houx. Royal Borkgren, who has been taking a course In Diesel engineering In Seattle came home Saturday. He was accompanied by his niece, Mar ian Borkgren, of Wcnn tehee. Kenneth Proctor, who has been studying in Los Angeles this past winter. Is expected home soon. Mrs. Roy Conklln. Roy and Ethel. Mrs. H. C. Rees, Mrs. Don Gale and Mrs. Mitchell of Union, were here for commencement. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Daniel, of Muddy Creek, were down on elec tion day. The Memorial day program was put in the hands of the Women's club. Mrs. L. J. Chadwlck has charge of the program and Mrs. J. V. Fletcher, the dinner. The pro gram will be held at 11 a. m. at the I. O. O. F. hall and dinner will also bo served there and follow the pro gram. Rev. Dryden left Sunday evening for Bend to attend the state conven tion of the Baptist church. Mrs. Anna Hulick, and son Will, of Medical Springs, have been spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Reeg, of Enterprise, parents of Mrs. Mary Phillips, spent tho weekend here. They were ac companied by an aunt and uncle of Mrs. Phillips, who are considering buying a place in Cove, Mrs. Lee Childers will entertain tho Dorcas society of the Baptist church Thursday. Reading from left to right: Arllne Con radt (Commercial). William Cooper (Com mercial), Geneva Cottrell (College Prep), Atha Damarell (College Prep), Margaret Day (Commercial), Raymond DeLong (Col lege Prep), Margaret Derlg (Commercial), Charles Devlne (General), Mildred Dodge ( General ) , Teresa Doherty (Commercial ) , Vincent Donovan (Commercial), Clyde Driskell (College Prep), Vlnnie Dyal (Com mercial) Robert Eakin (College Prop), Mar Jorie Fallow (Commercial), Lois Fisher tGcneral), Marie Ploberg (College Prep), Bculah Freels (General), John - French (General), Ralph Gelbel (Commercial), Lawrence Gray (General), Leo Green (Com mercial), Darl Hagey (General), Earl Ham ilton (Collego Prep). SUMMER SESSION OF EAST NORMAL TO OPEN JUNE 13 (Continued From Page One) . i. school will be conducted, as In the past summer sessions, at which a pro gram of work, study, and play will be nrovldcd for children of the ele mentary grades residing in and near La Grande. The training scnooi ses- Ruth Keeler, 16 Passes Away In Enterprise, Ore. By Mrs. C. A. Hunter (Observer Correspondent) WALLOWA (Special) Ruth Keel ir, 16-year-old daughter of Jess ston will occupy the forenoons only ltw ",U"UUJ - and numerous activity programs will Enterprise hospital following a brief be provided. had not been well for several months but only Sunday did her condition become alarming and she was taken AVIATRIX PAYS TVI 'PTJTVPTT' tne hospital in the afternoon. Her VlOll 1U llVllLI rt . Wfllluwa 14 VCars (Continued From Paget One) at 3:15 and was ushered immediately into the presence of the heir to the throne. After the audience she went hack to the American embassy, where it stnvinp. nnd had tea. with a number of British women who know , Alpha Gamma Delta house in Cor- 1 untile tTrlHnv nvnnlnir MlBQ Hflfn how tQ run an airpmue. ago. She Is survived by her father, six sisters and two brothers. Fu neral services will be held In Lostine Wednesday and interment will be In the Los tine cemetery beside her mother. At a lovely dinner given at the Previously Mrs. Putnam had had luncheon at the embassy with num erous notables assembled by Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, daughter of Am bassador Antfrcw W. Mellon, who serves as his hostess. . An embassy motor car took Mrs. Putnam to St. James'. She was un nccumpnnied when she talked with the prince. Mis. Putnam remained at the pal ace for three-quarters of an hour. Inc. prince came out to the motor par with her as she left: "I don't feel I should say too much about my audience with the Prince of Wales, but I found him Just as I expected, charming and delightful," Mrs. Putnam said. "We talked 'shop that Is, we did a little ground flying. "He congratulated me warmly on my flight from Newfoundland and I told him my story cf tft flight. We exchanged several of our flying ex periences." Mrs. Putnam said her husband. Cecrge Palmer Putnam, would leave New York Friday to meet her here and they would sail for the United State.! together on June 9. She was cancelling her plans to visit Iume, she said. She will go to Pnrls for a few days. Rh? was entertained at luncheon today a the embassy. vallis Friday evening, Miss Helen Dale, of Wallowa, announced her coming marriage to Jack Greenwell, of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Miss Dale is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Dale and a grad uate of the Wallowa High school. She irill receive her degree in home econ omics from Oregon State collego next month. Miss Dale is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta house and the wedding which will be an event af June 5 will be solemnized at the chapter house in Corvallis. Mr. Greenwell Is also a student at the state college and is affiliated with the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity there. The young couple will attend the Olympic games In Los Angeles on their honeymoon and will spend several months In California, sailing for Hawaii in the late summer, where they will make their home. Miss Lil lian Dale was In Corvallis for the an nouncement party and will remain In Western Oregon until after the wedding. Dr. and Mrs. Dale plan to leave for Corvallis on June 3 to at tend their daughter's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tulley stop ped for a few hours in Wallowa Mon day to call on old friends here. They were en ro:ite to their home In Salt Lake City from Portland where' they were called a few weeks ago by the Illness of Mrs. Tul ley's father, Rev. G. H. Feese. TEW Reading from left to right: Myrtle Schultz (General), Anna Mae Shafer (Com mercial). Howard Shepherd (Commercial), Mildred Shumate (Collego Prep). Sally Sie grlst (College Prep) Richard Smutz (Gen-, era! ) , Catherine Spaeth (Commercial ) Barbara Spain (General), Helen Spain (Oeneral), Lorene Spencer (General), Boyd Standley (General), Wayne Standlcy (Gen eral); Arthur Stoff.cn (College Prep), Donald Btcllinnn, (General), Wllford Stltt (Gon-, oral). Juanita Btltzlngcr (Collego Prep), Lowell Stoddard (General), -Dorothy. .Stuart Commcrclnl). Robert Swan (College PTop), LoRov Toutnch ' (General) i Bertha Thomp- -son (Commercial).. WIUq Torrance ,(Gollogo . Prop), Eiva Tw Id well (Commercial), Mao Waldroff (Commercial). " 1 Nj vij Reading from loft to right: Genevieve -Mattoon (General), Mae Mattoon (Gen- ' cral), Margaret McAllister (Collego Prep), Fern McCoy (General), Richard Miller (General), Ruland Mills (General), Erma Iccu Mires (General), Ruch Murchison (College Prep), Doris Nelson (Commercial), Harold Newman (College Prep), Lois Parker (Commercial) Phyllis Peterson (General), Howard Pldcock (Commercial) Joan Pld cock (College Prep), Bcrncta Piorson (Com mercial ) , Bernerd Powell (College Prop ) , Lucillo Price (Commercial), Alfred Provost (Collego Prep), Gordon Reynaud (General), Helen Rostock (Commercial) Vaughn Sullor (Commercial), Edith Salisbury (Com mercial), Frances Schoidlor (Commercial), Edward Schultz (General). 0 o Reading from left to rlslit: Wllnm Hnn scll. (College Prep). Chnrlcs Hartman (Oeneral), Lenore Hcndlcy (ColleKe Prep), Dollln Heasslcr (College Prep), Carl Helm (College Prep) Margucrltto Hesse (College Prep), Wll Hofmann (Gencrnl), INIck Hughes (College Prep), Roscoe Hurley (Commercial), Victoria Hutchison (College Prep) Alma Ingram (Commercial), Henry Jensen (College Prep), Ned JoneB (College Prep), Harry Kelzur (General) Maruvcnc KlCdlo (Commercial), Edgar Knapp (Gen eral), Stanley Kof ford (General), Clyde Krogh (College Prep), Kathleen Landers (Commercial), Wilfred Landers (General), Greta Lai'Hon (General)., James Leslie (Col lege Prep), Charles Lyons (General), Helen Macaulay (Oeneral). Paul Walker (Collfge Prep), Charles Walnum (College Prep), Mildred Warden -(General), Lela Warner (Commercial), Marlon Webb (Commercial), Verna, Welmcr (Commercial). Doris Williams (General). James Wilson (Commercial), Kenneth Workman (General), Thomas Wright (Com mercial) Wllford Zaugg (Commercial), Alta Lund (College Prep), Ear! WorUen (Com mercial), no photo. UNION BOY DIES OF SKULL INJURY VJ. S. LEAHS IV It A IIO HETH, dlos per 1,000 perBonB, ranks second, UOUI,l 81UVEV liEVEALs! however. In apparent popularity of " 1 ! receiving netn to Denmark, which had GENEVA W) A survov of radio seta in the world by the Union In ternationale de Rndlolffuslon places the United States In the forefront with 10.679.253 receivers. The United States, with 133.1 ra-: 133.0 seta per 1,000 Inhabitants. The union estimated that the tottft radio audience In the world number ed 128.000,000 persons and that there arc more 'than 32,000,000 sets In use. Hal Nelson Suffers Fi'ac ture When Thrown From Cow Operation Fails Ity Mrs. L. Z. Terrnll UNION. Ore., (Special) Hal Nelson, son of Warren Nelson, died at Hot Lake yesterday forenoon from a frac tured skull. He and some other boys attempted to ride a cow on Thursday and he was thrown on iua head. Ho was taken to Hot Lake whero an operation was performed but ho failed to rally. He was born In Clarks Fork, Ida., in September, 1013 and after his mother died at Enterprise a couple of years ago the family moved to Union to live with Mr. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Nottlo Rich. He is survived by thrco sisters and two brothers. J. B. Weaver accompanied soma friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bru hnker, to College Place, Wash., lant week for a visit with his son John and family, after they hod made a visit here. They arrived recently from Southern Rhodesia, Africa, whero they spent several years doing mis sionary work. Mr. Weaver returned from Walla Walla Friday. Mrs. Zlno Gatchell and Mrs. H. Smith of.Homedale. Ore., were over night guests of Mrs. Louisa Burwell recently. Miss Audrey DcLap left La Grande on Saturday for a short visit with her parents n Portland. From there she will go to San Francisco to be married on June 4 to Hob Smith. Miss DeLap, a graduate of tho Union High, school, taiht several years ut Imbler. Miss Erma Nlelson finished her term of school at Lime and returned to her home hero tho first of last week. She has signed her contract to return to Lime In the fall. It was an enthusiastic bunch of girls that met at the home of Mrs. L. Z. Tcrrall Thursday afternoon and organized n sewing club. Meetings will be held often during the sum mer and Judging from the work done at the first meeting they will com plete a number of garments by the time school resumes. The articles made will bo used In relief work In tho winter. Of floors elected were president, Ethel Conklln; vice prcsl dent, Verna Posoy, and secretary treasurer, Kathryn Green. Others prosont wore Virginia Wlard, Wythel Acklcy, Dorothy Posey, Betty Cad- well and Ruth Connor. i" Miss Josephine Bliss arrived from Valo Friday night and will visit with her mother, Mrs. Sid Vaden, until about Juno 20 when she will go to Portland to take a six weeks exten sion course from the university. She has been engaged to teach another term at Vale. ''Francis, Grace, Verda and Vora Hailing loft Monday morning to drive .to Montosano, Wjish., for a visit with their sister, Mrs. Ida Valentine. Grace and Vera will remain there this sum mer. Dr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and Jeanne drove to Caldwell, Ida., to visit Ills parents Saturday. Tho doc tor roturtvsd Sunday evening but Mru. Hoffman and baby will, spend the week there. Royal Nlelson, who has been visit ing since the first of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Nlel son, plans to return to Los Angeles on Thursday, His sisters, Ruth and Mrs. Hilda Johnson, will accompany him. Tho eighth grade ' pupils In Mrs. - Sid Vaden's room received roturns from their examination papers this week and several had grades of 00 per cent or over. The two who made tho highest grade were Fern Nel son with 03.0 and Clayton Hess, 03.4. Lucia Bassntt, Doris Lay, Pauline Miller and King Spain had grades In tho nineties. Others who will re ceive diplomas are Marlon Peterson, Loth a WnJ;s, Jack Rlcker;. Lenoro Curtis, Sylvon Tidball, Nlola Ander son, Edward Hudson, John Sayro, Varyl Von Hcuson, Bill Gamble, Marian Buslck, Maxlne Jorn, Harold Woll, Albert McClellan, Laree Hatch er, Evon Van Houtcn, Henry D. Mil ler, Vivian Anderson, Vergil Orout, Lylc Hllman and Darrell Cline. WASHINGTON A) A record of the colors of 3,000 bricks collected from all parts of the country has been made by the bureau of standards. I-Colora ranged from light buff to deep red. :LOKN OF 3.000 ItltK KH ItlX'OltilEI) HI IK II ISKS MM ALT A It STONE ST. LOUIS W An altar stone be lieved to have been brought down tho Mississippi river by Father Mar quette is still used In St. Francis Xavicr's church In St. Louts. CIVIC LEAtil'E EXPANDS By Mrs. C. A. Hunter . (Observer Correspondent) ; y.-v WALLOWA (SpeclaVj Upon com plaint of neighbors that for several months past Dick Pullen had been.' running a disorderly house , in the ' WUBb U11U Ui WWII, UllCT iOUCIV. fleers visited Wallowa Saturday and made a raid upon the home. It Is oportad that a , largo quantity of : ' uquor was iouna on tne premises both in the making and in bottles. Some was taken for evidence and the rest destroyed, officers said. Mr. Pull en assumed the blame for his wife and three sons, and was arrested and tnlr A frt,. nM.nfi, loll of fntamrloB to await further action of authorities. A crew of men Is doing repair work '. at the Bowman-Hicks mill and log ging will begin the first of the week. It is expected that the mill will stare bv the middle of June. Miss Trllllan Ashby. daughter of H, N. Ashby, of La Grande, Is coming to Wallowa' to take charge of the book work at the mill. 'l F. F. McCulloy, assistant cashier of the Stookgrowers and Farmers Nation al bank, has been elected clerk of tha school board to oomplete the unex pired term of E, A. Saarle, whose , death occurred at Wallowa recently. The: annual school election will be held Juno 2p at which time ona di rector and a clerk" will be elected. Grover Johnson is the director whose torrri expired this year. ; :-j ' So highly do the 21 pupils., of the eighth grade regard their teacher. Miss Rutin Hayes, that they planned and prepared a special dinner in her honor Friday evening. The affair was held in the basement of the Metho dist church with Helene Allen and Ruth Tulley in charge of arrange ments. Spring flowers formed an at tractive centerpiece for the table and ; large bouquets of wild currant blos soms were used about , the dining room. A short musical program, was given and a gift of appreciation and remembrance from the class was pre , seated to Mrs. Hayes by Helene Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Bell have re . ceived word that their three-year-old . unugnter, wno recently was piaceuF,in the Shrlners' hospital In 1 Portland, has undergone a successful operation and Is recovering nicely. The little girl had a crippled leg, the .'after ef fects of an attack of .scarlet feyer, and could not walk. ' V " ' Relatives In Wallowa .received' word the first of the week that Frank English had died at1 Halfway;' Sun day. May,' 10. Before moving to Half- wnv n vonr n rrn HMir)laVi Tin rt hMti resident of - Wallowa- tor. 40 - years. Ho Is . survived by. his . widow and eight children and' by three brothers, Bill aud"BerVof WaJilOwa,' ahd:Ora, of CaldwehY'ftlaho.'' ; ,v " Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rerifrow, ac companied by Mrs. Renfrbw's mother, Mrs. Francos Williams,, drove, to Walla 7alla last Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs Renfrow : returned Sunday1' but' Mrs. Williams will remain .for. the summer with her soni Charley Williams' and family. - . i-oH'-- Ensig Wolfe, son of Mr., and . Mrs. : E. S. Wolfe, of Middle Valley, U home on a furlough, from San Diego, CaL'. Miss Annette Reed, who spent the winter hore with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Poole,- while she attended High school, left Sunday morning for her home at ' Forest Grove. , .. ,- . ' . -t 1 -'M Mr. and Mrs.: Bruce pox drove to Elgin Tuesday and were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ravonscroft. The Wallowa Marketing association shipped one carload of cattle and five decks of hogs to the Portland market Saturday. Mrs. C. T. McDanlel and son, Don ald, who have been living at Eugene for the past two months, arrived home Saturday. Mrs. Cressle Tllley left Tuesday of last week for Eugene to visit rela tives before attending the state Re bokah convention . which convenes there this week. Mrs. Filley Is a dele gate from the Wallows, Rebekah lodge. Edwin -Marvin and J. W, Eddlemon, delegates from the local i. O. O.- P. lodge left Sunday morning. to attend the convention. They were accom panied by Mlssr Agatha Marvin, v of Wallowa, and Mrs. A. B. Amlnino, of Enterprise, who will drive on to Med ford to spend a few days at the homo of the letter's slstor. . ' Mtes Lillian Dale, who has been visiting friends In The Dalles since school closed here, went on to Eu gene Saturday nnd la a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Dale is a member of the sorority and grad uated last year from the university. She will remain on the campus for the closing events of the school year. The Presbyterian Ladles Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the-home of Mrs. Susie Davis with 17 members nnd several visitors present. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Williams and daughter drove in from Elgin to attend the meeting and tho devotlo'tlals woro conducted by Rev. Williams. Follow ing a brief business session, , a social hour won enjoyed. Mrs. Leslie Wlllett assisted Mrs. Davis In serving refresh ments. Tho aid will meet next Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. M. At For 3tad on Diamond Prairie. ; 1 Mrs. Harry Coleman and MreRvB, Walls were co-hostesses to 20 metn bers and friends of the Methodist Lad lea Aid at the home of Mrs. Colo man Wednesday. The usual business meeting was held after which visiting occupied the guc3ts. The next meet ing in two weeks will be at the homo of Mrs. J. B. Gregory with Mrs. Clar ence Mum ford as assistant hostess. I Mrs. Ed Anderson and Mrs. Coley SALT LAKE CITY, Utah UP) A Wray entertained the Ladies Aid Of Bccond division of th Salt Lake In- the Christian church Wednesday i af depeudent baseball league has been ternoon in the church basement. a formed. Six teams ore competing. HOUSE HI I OK COURTS POPtJLAIl program consisting of songs and reci tations was given by some of tho young people and a business meet Ing held. At the close of the after noon lovely refreshments were esrved by the hostesses to the 31 members SEATTLE Horse shoe courts costing (2,700 wcro opened here with a . tournament, which drew players nnd friends present. from all sections of Washington ana i Oregon. (Continued on Page Seven)