Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, November 18, 1933
SOGIETY NOTES
MIm iWM Duke, Hoclelr ISditor
Telephone Main una Dntll 8:30 . ra.
Mrs. Colon R. Eberhard Presents
Program at Chapter I, P. E. 0.
Meeting at Taylor Home
Mra. Colon B. Eberhard furnished
the program, a review of "Other
Women," it group of character
sketches by Katharine Brush, Friday
' afternoon when Chapter I, P. E. O.
met at the home of Mrs. Bardie Tay
lor. Toa was served following the pro
gram. On Deo. 1 Mrs. O. R. Beltz and
Mrs. George 8. Blrnle will be hostess
es at the home of the former.
. . ?. A jjjjj
Ackerman P. T. A.
, Observes Book Week
Books were very much In evidence
Thursday night when many parents,
teachers and friends of the J. H.
' Ackerman Training school gathered
In the Normal school auditorium to
observe Book week and hol4 a meet
ing of the P. T. A. i
At a brief business session, pre
sided over by Mrs. Ouy MlUer. presi
dent, a resolution concerning the Im
provement of movies for children was
accepted and Is to be sent to Oen.
Hugh Johnson In accordance with a
state wide movement to make pro-
' visions In the code for the produc
tion of more educational films. It
; also was decided to send a protest
to Portland newspapers agulnst the
advertising of olgarets In the Sun-1
day paper comic supplements.
The silver cup won for the third
time by the city council for the larg
est Increase In membership In the
. ett was displayed, ;
The program which followed, ar
ranged by Miss Edith Darby had for
its setting an attractive display of
books of every description and size
bearing familiar titles of children's
favorite stories. , I
, Maelieabetli Cooper, accompanied
at the piano by Mary Eliza Angell,
played two violin selections,
REMIT PART OF
. COURT FINES
Finis and J. C, Klrkpatrlck, of Pen
dleton, each fined $200 and costs In
justice court hero yesterday on charge
of violation of the game laws during
the recent elk hunting season, each
was remitted 9176 of the fine, accord
ing to Justice of the Peace L. Den-
ham.
LEGISLATURE
WILL TACKLE
BIG PROGRAM
(Continued Prom Page One)
utcs must be Ironed out with the
Knox plan of state liquor stores as
the basis. This problem alone will
take days, with as many as 60 differ
ent Ideas on control In the offing.
i A certain amount of unemployment
relief will be solvecli with liquor rev
enue if approved by the legislature,
but there will be other tnx plans
proposed as well as remedial legis
lation Introduced to take care of
relief.
Under this classification can come
forms of luxury taxes and tho sug
gested capital levy, as have previous
ly been announced.
Under the heading of emergency re
lief will also be Included several
drawn plans for the collection of de
linquent tuxes, the Increase In de
linquent tax penalties, and tho liqui
dation or refinancing of bondedf in
debtedness of pollttcnl subdivisions
now overburdened with payments of
Interest and principal. Emergency
bank! nc measures, likewise bnintr
'Souve- drafted, mieht come umlrr thin mih.
nlr" by Drlda, and "Itaumorei" by division, as well as an act to compel
Bchumann. tho World war veterans' state aid
Some of the children presented a commission to accept homo loan
delightful skit "Pun With Books" bonds for mortgftg0 pttymenta.
with Jean Inlow as Mrs. White, the countin m th .tnt nro
mother and Robert Kiddle as Billy rellef from two meft8Ure(ti onoonnrKh
ing counties ror care or insane pa
Wallowa Stars
Are Invited To
Farewell Party
WALLOWA (Special) An lnvlta-
tion was extended Jessica chapter O.
E. S. toy Wallowa Valley chapter. En
terprise, for a social gathering Tues
day oventng. Those attending report
u juuu program una a Bpieuuiu time.
Tho regular .business meeting was
held followed by a floral degree, put
on in honor of Mrs. Maud Marvin,
worthy matron of Jessica chapter and
Mrs. Carrlo Cork Ins, a past matron of
both chapters., who Is deavJng Enter
prise soon to mako her homo In Port
land. Each was presented with a
lovely boquet, A social hour followed
the program and refreshments wero
served- by the hostess chapter.
LOST INK PK It SON ALB
White, her son, tho leading roles,
While Billy dreamed, the following
children appeared before him as vis
Ions characterizing the different
books: From Miss Lang's room; Kath-
; ryn Flnlay, Jerry Cook, Verner Mur
ray, John Bean, and Kenneth Wol
droff; Miss Day's room, Helen Jean
- Moon and Mary Catherine Landers;
. Miss Darby's room, Joyce MlUer, Don
ald Hertaog, Jeanne Is bell, Jlmmlo
McF hereon; Miss CareUUr's room, Rob
ert Kiddle, Celestlne Cook, Marc i a
Miller, Lloyd Cady; Miss McCarter's
room, Charles Hurley and William
Warner; Miss Wear's room, Jean In
low, Elinor Ashman, Morjoiie Wil
liamson, Mary Jean Bohnenkamp,
Jean Stoddard and Keith Patten.
Miss Mildred HawkBworth gave an
Interesting talk designed to help par
ents with the selection of books for
children. She hod many books ex
hibited to Illustrate and distributed
lists of the best books for the dif
ferent ages. '
. Mrs. Boy Bkeen gave a clever and
helpful talk on "Educational Toys
for Children." Bhe suggested many
useful toyB for all ages but urged
that the child be given a few at a
time. She stated that the child's
r Imagination should po stimulated aud
curbed. She also emphasized the
Importance of a child's "Growing Up
with Books and really owning them,
The next meeting will bo hold In
January.
Mrs. Otis Palmer
Entertains Club
i
ine ,agar uarrctt iamny who
have scarlet fever, are reported to be
getting along fine. No new cases
have been reported here.
Bert Caudle was taken seriously 111
Thursday evening, but ho Is much
better although he Is confined to
his bed most of the time. He has
sciatic rheumatism and It went to
his heart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crossler and fom
Py moved to Enterprise this week. Mr.
Cruller has bougnt the Hockctt serv
ice f.tatlon there.
Llnze Hammack was very 111 Fri
day of last week but Is now feeling
good again. It Is thought he had a
heart attack.
Surprise parties were very much In
evidence Tuenday evening. Relatives
gave Norm Winnings a birthday din
ner. This was sponsored by his sis
ters, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs,
John Williams. The other also a
birthday party on Mrs. Lassetter was
sponsored by her daughters. About
20 neighbors and friends were pres
ent. Mrs. Frank Pierce and Mrs. S. M.
Crow have charge of the Red Cross
membership drive which they hope
to be 100 per cent.
Mrs. Walter Pierce of La Grande
spoke before tho members and friends
of tho Community club Friday after
noon, with a largo crowd present.
Mra. Pierce spoko on the sidelights
of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Orval
McOrter sang. Refreshments were
LOCAL BRIEFS
To King Hole
At the 11 o'clock service of the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing, Mrs. 8. B. Morgan will sine the
oueriory solo "orant Me, o Lord,
Deep Peace of Mind." by Stickles.
The choir will sing the anthem, andi
Mrs. Hurley Richardson will Dreslde
u we organ console.
Join Lodce
o. H. Coram and Emll DeMyer are
new memoers or the Eagles lodre
having been Initiated Into the order
on Thursday evening, It was an
nounced today.
Preliminaries
For Union P. T. A.
Are Attended To '
UNION (Special) A large groub of
parents, teachers and Interested
friends met at the South school Wed-
nesaay afternoon to continue the pre
liminary arrangements for a Parent
ieacher association. Mrs. N. W. Frees,
of La Qrande, president of the city
council, outlined the purposes of the
organization and answered questions
concerning various phases of the
work. Mrs. Isaac Shafer. of Island
City, president of tho county associa
tion, told of particular projecta of the
organization, other visitors from. La
Grande who spoke were Mrs. L. A.
Kennedy, Mrs. O. B. Maxam, Mrs. H.
T. Leonard and Mrs. LouU Wetzel. A
nominating committee-will report on
their selection of officers at the next
meeting and the organization will he
completed by the election and In
stallation of officers. A short pro
gram will be arranged by Miss Doro
thy Cooke and Miss Roesle Burns.
The tentative date has been set for
Monday evening, November 27.
MARGARET ADAMS
LAID TO REST IN
UNION CEMETERY
UNION (Special) Mrs. Margaret
Adams aiea Thursday evening at her
nomo hero from some heart ailment,
alter helping nurse her husband,
Charles Adams, through a serious at
tack of pneumonia. Funeral services
were held today at the Cock under
taking parlors, with Rev. R. C. Lee
conducting the service.
Mrs. Adams was born In Dumfries,
Scotland, Sept. 10,. 1868, came with
her parents to this country in 1880,
and to Union county In 1894. She
was married here the same year.
sne is survived by her widowed
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Miller, of Dufur, three sisters,
Mrs. Jennie Adams, of Union, Mrs,
Mary McCallum, of Nampa, and Mrs.
Nate Trosper, of Washington, and
threo brothers, William and John
Kirk, of Union, and James Kirk, of
Washington.
Hunts; the other the old age pension
bill of 10.13.
Tho third manor for which tho
session was called Is for school ro- '
lief, and once Into tho mattor of !
ortuciillon many bills aro euro to bo Berved.
proposed. " jim McKlnzIo has arrived homo
Tho recent upheaval In tho state from a trip to Portland and Salem,
board of higher education and tho Ho accompanied his brother, Ken
institutions has stirred up the old eth McKlnzle of Wallowa to tho
fires on this highly explosive ques- Willamette volley.
tlon, but efforts will be made to Tho Neighborhood) club met in the
I Presbyterian church Thursday after- I
I noon. The 17 women present, work- I
I cd on a quilt and the business meet
ing was called to order by the presi
dent, Mrs. M. Crow. The devotional
(1IVKS DINNKI!
Cove Mrs. T. R. Conklln was host
ess at a formal dinner Tuesday eve
ning. Covers wero laid for 13. Mr.
and Mrs. P. B. Kelley. Mrs. Berenlco
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Orton, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hallmark, Miss Besse
Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Eyers and
Jack Mclntlro. Pinochle was played
at three tables.
keep It out of the legislature.
Three tables were arranged for
bridge Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Otis Palmer entertained tho Poppy
club. Mrs. Oharles Graham was
presented with tho prize for high
score and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, con
solation. Mrs. Herbert Davlcs was a guest.
Mrs. Walter Palmer was named as
the next hostess on Dec. 1.
...
Standard Bearers
Elect Officers
-
Lenoro Headley was elected presi
dent of the Standard Bearers when
they met for dinner at 5:30 p. m.
Thursday at the home of Louise
Leighton. Hetlcn Hcrtzog was chosen
as vice president; Helen Hughes, sec
retary; Genevieve Mattoon, treasurer;
and Louise Leighton, program secre
tary. -,
Miss Hortzog will entertain at tho
next mpetlng on Deo. 6.
Wheat flour Is probably more wide,
ly distributed than any other Ameri
can product, being exported to prac
tically every country.
Miss Day Gives
Union Program
union (Special) At the regular
"'WIIK 01 nio woman's club Thurs
uy wise i-ioronco Day, director of
dramatics at the Normal school, gavo
u iiivt'ix'sung resume of tho AmnM.
'can drama during the past century
ucyi'iupincno or me
theatre through tlio different periods
and spoke briofly of the most Im
portant playwrights togother with
their productions, other numbers on
mo program were a too dnncn hv
Beverly Olpson and a doll dance by
Donna Deo Olpson. A quartet coin-
ponca 01 wn GecrUion, Looiw Spray,
Jnno Smith and Mrs. Ocrald Toblii
accompanied by Miss Erin. Clark at
tno piano, sang throo selections. Host
esses for tho afternoon were Mes
damcs Mlskoll Gale, Moblo anlo, Min
nie Benson and Allco Knight.
was conducted . by Mrs. Sadie Hall.
A fair about Dec. 8, whore fancy work,
candy and eats will bo sold, was
plannod, ' '
Rev. Trout of the Wallowa Chris
tian church is holding services each
Sunday afternoon in the Lostlno
church.
Tho high school girls gavo Miss
Vcrda Chtldcrs a farewell party Fri
day, evening at the homo of Mrs.
Wayne Roberson.
HAVE HKUNIOX
Lostlno A family reunion was heiri
at tho homo of Mr. and Mra. Don
Caudle near Lostlno Sunday. A boun
teous dinner was enjoyed by Mr. Kell
er, -tho father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Craln, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McBnth
and children of Milton. Keimith icon.
br, of Wallowa, and Mr. and Mra. Berl
uukiio ana daughter, Berlins, of Los
tlno. Kclllllth Kollor wont . ti,.
operating tablo ot tho Wallowa hos
pital Wednesday for chronic appendicitis.
Sl id-' IIOMtl) I.II i;i!OATS
ItKSCl K 1IONOU I.U n.vriiKits
HONOLULU Ml Tlie Kaknako
rescuo Bquad claims tho distinction
of being the only life saving organiza
tion in tho world using surf boards
as standard equipment.
A strong swimmer with a board
can mako headway through surf too
heavy to permit launching of small
lifeboats. Tho boards aro used to slip
rt tired swimmers and rotrlove
bodies.
Every Honolulu , policeman must
paafl Bwlmmlng and -llfo saving tests.
- l'UOMI.SK PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Obe Swearlngen and
son, Johnnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Tucker and children have moved to
Irrlgon.
Mrs. Lona Carper has been In Wal
lowa receiving medical attention. She
la suffering from an Infected ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Garrett have
returned from a month's absence.
Mrs. Oariett having been with her
sister, Mrs. Edith Lindsay in " La
Grande and Ivan working at Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hescock, of
Klamath Falls and mother, Mrs. Anna
Hescock, of Wallowa, visited lost week
with Mrs. Ravenna. McDonald. ,
Melvln and Orvol Carper have rent
ed Boyd Carper's land and are al
ready plowing It.
Mrs. Vlca Wlckam, Miss Margaret
P..&e and Harry and Ernest Snuffer
returned to Baiter Sunday after vis
iting several days at the Henry Snuf
fer homo.
Tin Whistles Not
Afraid of Amateur
Golfing Champion
PINEKURST, N. O. jeoreo T,
Dunlap Jr., the third national am
ateur golf champion to bef a member
or the Tin Whistles, ancient golfing
society here, never has won a tour
nament held by that organization In
10 attempts.
Of the other two champion mem
oers, Bonny Jones, too, has been un
successful, while W. C. Fownes Jr.
has taken only three prizes over a
siretcn 01 id years.
Scores of All Tournaments
Tho reason for the failure of these
champions to do better Is a system
of handicapping which Is perhaps
more exact man any otner in exis
tence, Tho Tin Whistles have one man, i
club secretary, who does nothing but
recora an tne scores made In compe
tition and no adjusts handicaps ac
cordingly. The scores of all major
tournaments since 1904, when the
club was founded, are available.'
Thus, if a player wins a tourney.
his handicap Is lowered for the next
event, while if he plays In a certain
number, of events without success,
his handicap Is raised. Dunlap, who
was rated at scratch when he was
admitted to membership three years
ago, now is handicapped' at three.
With such an exact system of
nantiicapping in effect, tho Tin
Whistles fear no golfer. Some of
them may not be able to break 90
all tho time, but what do they care
so long as they can trim the national
amateur golf champion regularly?
Englebert . La n gen hovel, 73. and
Mrs. Martha Tjangenhovel, 72, of
Stockton, Cal., were remarried re
cently after being divorced since
1913.
ENTERTAINS
Wallowa Mrs. J. B. Gregory enter
tained at her home Friday evening,
guests forming 4 tables of bridge.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
wero tho attractive decorations. Mrs,
L. E. McDanlel received the high
score and Mrs. Glen Tulley, low. Mrs.
F. W. Furst of Enterprise was an out-of-town
guest and assisted Mrs. Greg
ory in serving refreshments.
lll'NGAKY TINllS ANCIENT
SWASTIKAS
BUDAPEST (VT) Earrings and a
spinning wheel engraved with swas
tikas were found In ancient graves
recently opened near Kiskoeros and
dating back to tho Ayars who In
vaded this country 1.000 years ago.
LITTLE CHANGE
IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 W The stock
market moved at a steady but rather
slow gait today - and most - traders
and Investors seemed satisfied to
maintain their previous positions.
The dollar dipped and rallied, grains
were a little heavy and the domestic
gold price was unchanged. Transfers
approximated 600,000 shares.
Closing figures Included:
Air Reduc 106
Al Chem and Dye 130
American Can 0414
American T and T ...... 119"
Bethlehem Steel 32 "4
J. I. Case 73
Col O and E M 10(4
Continental Can 70
General Motors 32
JohiiA Manvllle 64
Llbbey-O-Ford 3iyt
Liggett and Myers B ... .. 86 .
Montgomery Ward 22
National Distill . 00
J. Cr Penney 61
Pub. Ser of N.-J aasi
Southern Pacific , 19 t
sc. on of cal 44
St. Oil of N. J ....46
Union Pacific 11014
United Aircraft .'. 334,
United Corp .. .- i
U. s. Indus Alcohol (No quote)
U. S. Steol 43
': MARKET NEWS OF THE DAV :
CHICAGO WHEAT
Open UJgb Low Close
Dec. . .HH89'4 ,Hli .80
May -tt3 t .9004
July Jny49 .m .8H4
CHICAGO CORN
Dec -.47!4 .. .B(4 M : .M
May Mt --.47Mt M .414
July - .3(i M ; .53014
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open . High Low Close
May , .77 .77 .70 .711
Dee 72 .72 .71 .71
World Welcomes The
Recognition of Russia
(Continued From. Pago One)
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Nov. 18 (P) Cattle:
2933, calves 308 for week, generally
steady except for In-between sorts
In steers. Prices were weak to 25c
lower. Carload top for steers was
around $4.06 for week. Bulk of grass1 government already had taken meas
ures to provide the necessary office
lar enthusiasm, ,
Morning newspapers gave the most
prominent display of texts of the ex
changes between President Roosevelt
and Foreign Commissar Maxim Llt
vinoff at Washington.,
Most prominently mentioned unof
ficially In connection with the ap
pointment of the first soviet ambas
sador to Washington were Valerian
Ivanovltch Mezhla.uk, first vce chair
man of the state planning commis
sion,' and G. I. Sokolnikoff, member
.of the commissariat of foreign af
fairs. At the foreign office no official
there would comment.
Ambassador William O. Bullitt will
have no difficulty in locating ap
propriate quarters here In which to
house tho U. S. embassy and the con
sulate. It was 'understood the soviet
steers 83.25 (. 4.03, with plain quality
92.50 ana down; she stuff $2.50?3.75,
with an extreme of $4.00; beef cows
$2.25(i' 3.00; vonlers $6.60 top with
bulk $4.00 (3 5.50.
Hogs: 4326 for week. Sales were 10c
up in spots and trading up
for light butchers with $4.65(34.75;
packing sows. $3.25, with lightweights
$3.50; feeder pigs $3.50 top.
Sheop and lambs: 6354 for week.
steady. Medium to good lambs $5.25
06.5O; yearlings $3.0O3.75; slaugh
ter ewes 75c$1.50.
HALL WINNER
and living space for the staff of
American representatives and Bul
litt will be given his choice of at
least two substantial buildings, both
of which belonged to pre -revolutionary
millionaires.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 18 (IP)
President Roosevelt today hailed Rus
sian recognition as a world aid and
to the people of Georgia he expressed
scorn ;on the "doubting Thomases"
BEAVERS WIN
IN NEW YORK
TODAY 9 TO 6
(Continued From Page One) t
and then broke loose for long gains.
MICHIGAN-MINNESOTA TIE '
MICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann Arbor,
Mich Nov. IB Wi Michigan's 16
game winning streak and 1933 na
tional championship hopes were shat
tered totday when the Wolverines
were outplayed and held to a score
less tie by the fast-charging Gophers
of Minnesota before a crowd of 65,
000. Minnesota, playing Its fourth tie
of the season, lost the only real scor
ing chance of the game when Bevan,
guard, missed an attempt at a field
goal from Michigan's 24-yard line in
the last period. ,
Fire Damages '
Residence Roof
UNION (Special) A fire starting
about noon Tuesday did considerable
damage to the roof of the R. J. Ross
house In West Union. The. fire was
confined to the upper floor and only
small amount or damage resulted
from water. The loss was covered by.
Insurance.
A total of 36.315 bales of silk out
on his gold-control monetary pro- of 46 007 exported by Japan In a re
BrV . . . , cent month went by boat through
uv ve tne Panama canal.
spacious municipal stadium. Mr. f
)n ATJP1M7' T A T1 f Koosevelt put forward his Russian
S t IT U ff ii-iiZVI J . ami monetary) programs and received
the applause of tho sun-warmed cltl-
D. w. Hall, Western Union manag
er, today received announcement that
his Jingle, entered In the Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic
Pernm-arlp toothbrush con
tst, won first place and a Scott
World-Wide all-wave radio set. George
Allen, at Glass Drugs, Inc., local deal
er, also will receive a radio set, Mr.
hall announced.
COCKS EN'TKRTAIN
Union Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock
entertained the members of the
bridge club Wednesday evening with
four tables at play. High scores for
the evening were made toy Mr. and
Mrs. P. N. Pox wlth( guest prize going
to Mrs. T. T. Cock and consolation
to Mrs. W, W. Stevens. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
In greater Tokyo, Japan, 124,026
persons were found to be In need of
public relief during October.
Washington High
Ties Commerce 6-6
PORTLAND, Nov. 18 (P) Washing
ton High moved another step toward
tho 1933 Portland lnterscholastlc
football championship lost night
when they held tho fast coming Com
merce High to a 6-6 tie In one of the
season's wildest games. With but
one more contest to play, Washing
ton was conceded to have but slight
chance of losing the coveted honor.
It Is estimated that 13 'A billion
cords of wood have been used for fuel
In the United States since 1630. Dur
ing the samo period, the equivalent
of only one-third of this amount has I
been manufactured Into lumber.
ABERDEEN
COAL
20 Years from the Same
Bins in La Grande.
Always Gives
Satisfaction
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Ilnoks Opened or Close
Financial Statements ar
ax returns complied
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 5th Bt.
BUS SERVICE
Far WAI.I.O, KNTKHIMUKi;,
JOSKPII anil Way Points,
Leave Ui Orande, Dully
10:110 A. M. 4:10 P. M.
" For l'KNIII.IiTOX, Way Points
Leave La Grande. Dally
10:30 A. M.
V. P. Since iirpot, MOB Adams
1'lliine MAIN 40
Look
at Your
HAT
Everyone
Else IoeM
.elt bat days
tre Just around
the corner, Oet
yours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
tnd blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
LIBERTY
TUESDAY EVENING
ONLY
i 1 rarm"iiTrMwBmTT iirmiinniWBniTiinn wrm
RflS tw&uNfi (Cs
v r ' L W,TB CIUD !; "
7'' if7 AM CSiOLE ' Two Shows
' 1 11' Oi mmwm Tuesday
A A E- .5U EveninK.
Cjf .)Bb BR00MFIELD8 GREELEY An.j " l ISS
jfl ' tf COMEDIANS . And
v ViyDNCIHS I'l-oRram
COME TO LA GRANDE FOR
Oregon's Greatest
Will This Tourney
Produce Another
Will This Tourney
Produce Another
nnviu
m DUAIIN p
j 1 1 v I ! tiENE ii,nnkv
JACK IIU.MI'SBV
TO
30
FOR AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS
Eagles Relief Fund Benefit
Sacajawea Arena
La Grande
WILD-EYED FIGHTS
GRAND OPENING
TUESDAY
8:15 P. M.
15 TO
20 '
OF
NOTHING COULD HAPPEN
TO YOUR DAUGHTER!
NOTE You have soon all other kinds of shows
now see the Sensational and Thvillinjr lirand of
Amateur Fijrhtinjr that stirred thousands in New
York City and other larjre fistic centers. Does La
Grande produce Hotter fighting men than Elfrin,
Union, Cove, Wallowa, Baker and other points in
Eastern Oregon?
Tickets on Sale at FOLEY HOTEL Cigar Stand.
Prices: 5)00 seats at 55c; a few Ringsides at $1.10
See the Rattles of Giants Tuesday Night
SEE Furious Fighting ALL other Weight Classes
TUESDAY NIGHT!
DON'T MISS TUESDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS .
THEY'LL BE A WOW!
$nockouls! Knockouts! Action! Thrills!
She's the most lovable, sweetest girl
in this whole community!
BUT
How will she know what to do when she meets her first
romantic emotional crisis? ..........
Have you told her what she should know? or have you
taken it for granted that life is an open book to modem
youth? i
You owe it to yourself to. see this story of young love
trapped' in the web of its own ignorance a story told with
rare delicacy so as to offend no one !
with
Jean Parker -- Minna Gombell
Willai d Mack - Ben Alexander
and a big cast of juveniles
-Plns-
LAUR-EL AND HARDY
in "Midnight Patrol" Scenic
GRAHAM McNAMEE
NEWS
Sunday - Monday
Tonlulit
OEOBOE O'BRIEN
In
Zane Grey's
"SMOKK
LIGHTNING"