ivrT ,cT
1
1
htu relay, December 7, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
Society News
3 Club Meets . ;
ast Evening At
L. Ralston Home
charming evening took placo
light at the liomu of Dr. and
K. 1 4. UulHton, when they on-
ued the-Clio club with dln-
idge." Dinner was served at
.small tables attractively dec-
id with yellow pompons.
inois for bridge wore won by
August J. Stange and Chase
enkainp. -
.
bs Ravenscrof t
Entertains Group.
kn .In no Ttavonseroft wuh hos-
to a Jolly group of high school
liatisTdugli
i Nails antl
istiiictive as
Lis J ,v J
2 L
.students last night at the homo of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. h
Itavenscroft, "with almoHt two-score
guests attending.
Jouncing was tho diversion of the
evening. The home wa attractive
ly arranged in a Christmas motif.
Dainty refreshments were served.
.
Clever Program
At P. E. 0. Meet
A very interesting program, fea
tured with a clever and entertain
ing play, "Come Into the Kitchen,"
was presented yesterday at the
meeting of Chapter 1 of I. K. O.
at the home of Mrs. 1 A. Epllng.
Thin Hlilt was' introduced by Mrs.
E. P. Mossmnn. who had charge
of the program, with "Current
Modern Drama' as the subject.
At 1 o'clock Mrs, Epllng and
Mrs. Albert Hunter were hostesses
at a delightful luncheon. Those
playing parts in the comedy wore
Mrs. 1,. H. Moe, Mrs. h A. Epllng.
Mrs. George Birule and Mrs. Clyde
Sletz.
Christmas Party
Held at Church
provoNuul: Mian Vina Conloy, Mrn.
rtoscoo Clark and Mrn. Will Slolt-
IllR.
Mrs. J. ):. HutoH nml Mix. Dun
Miller were Appointed to prepare a
program for the next Hesslon.
Pathfinder Class
Elects Mrs. Adler
I.KATIII'K
1MJLIXVKK
"fy
f McGregor"
The in i! m hers of the Christian,
Endeavor society of the Presby
terian church had a very enjoyable'
Christmas party last evening with
about 25 young people present.;
The basement of the church was
cleverly decorated for "the occa
fiion. a pretty Christmas treo being
the center of attraction.
Preceding the social hour the
regular monthly business meeting
was held, which .was presided over
I by the president, Hllss Lesllo. He-
ports of the various committees
were given and plans made for
work for the coming month. Re
ports for the work of the last
month were also given.
Miss Mildred Cade had charge
of the games and a group of boys
entertained with songs and stunts.
Refreshments, carrying out the
holiday color scheme, were served
after the games and the evening letter from Dr. Ida Hello Lewis.
$12.85 to $18.85.
riiat ccrlaiuly sounds
ike a puzzle doesn't il?
(ut only until you've
jeea4lepW'flIcGi:egov ,
Leather Pullover ...
I ;.
lore is a leather jacket
uatle of smooth, soft
cathcr that is as
farm, as durable and
s tough as any leather
ticket ever made . .
fit this garment has
icen styled along the
ines of a distinctive
wealer pullover and is
s comfortable and as
marl as the softest of
tveittcrs. .
' Wnliirititf
vUrcgor Sportswear
The name of the Mnrytha Sun
day school class was changed to
the Pnthfi.ider class, which is n
Joint group of men and women,
last night when about -25 members
met at tho homo of Mrs. Molvln
Cialbratth on O avenue.
Mrs. Will Adler was elected
president of tho organization.
Other officers are Kenwick Clark,
vice president, and Mrs. Armsfield,
secretary-treasurer. Several stand
ing committees wore appointed.
Following tho business meeting
games were enjoyed and tho fol
lowing commit too members served
refreshments. Mrs. Ilcuwlek Clark.
Mrs. Will Oliver, Mrs. J. llaydon
and Mrs. Molvln Galbraith.
The home was attractively ar
ranged In a Christmas theme, with
a Christmas treo tho feature of
tho decorations. During the. cve-
jning Mrs. Ira Aldrich sang and
played tho piano, while Mr. Al
drich played tho flute. Mr. Al
drich Is tho teacher of this class.
'-..
Miss Adler Hostess
To Girls Society
Miss Genevieve Adler entertain
ed the Girls' Missionary society of
the Methodist church last evening
nt her home near Ia Grande, IS
of Hhe members of tho society be
ing present for the, dinner served
at 0 o'clock and. for the evening's
meeting which followed. Tho two
course dinner was served buffet
stylo by .Mrs. Adler, the hostesses
for the evening being, besides
Genevieve, Hcrneta Pierson, Helen
Armsfield, At ha Damarcll and J-ois
Sehwclzor. Berneta Pierson pre
sided over the business meeting,
when' a- number of important
things were' discussed. ' A Christ
mas party was arranged for the
next meeting, when it is expected
that the girls will have a special,
guest. Miss Genevieve Adler read
a letter front her Chinese corros
ponden at Hwa Nan college and it
New Modes Emphasize Charm
....a a ..a
111, .
New debutante modes emphasize youthful charm. There's grace
and young beauty in the titled bodice and the flaring double
tiered skirt of the hydrangea blue moire frock shown at the right.
A lone flower adorns the dress at the right side ot the buck instead
of-he front." A modifled princess line gives the dash ot youth to
the flowered .taffeta frock in rose tones pictured at the left, Its
wrap-around skirt is cut to fall diagonally across the front.
closed with the singing of a num
ber of songs, repcuting the Chris
tian Endeavor Mizpiih bcnedlcllon.
...
Interesting P.-T.
Meeting is Held
M rs. I .elf 1 f. Awns irnve n vorv
1 interesting address on "Madagas
j car" when the Willow 1-T. A.
met yesterday afternoon In the
school. She described the country,
land the habits of the natives.
"Child Training in the Home,
the School and the Church" was
the subject of a talk presented by
the Itev. C. Mart-us Godwin. The
pu pils of M Iks lleryl Jones' f Ift h
grade room gave a clever piny,
j "Pilgrims." Hilly 1-Iougli and Vern
'.Sirickler played a jews harp duet,
iwith Mrs. Karl Hough nueumpany
ling them at the piano. Two vocal
solos were sung by Miss Vina Con
'ley, "A 'I.lttle Coon's Prayer" and
' Utile I'lekaniny Kid." Mrs. ltalpli
J Webb accompanied her.
During the business meeting
Mrs. K. C. Alexander gave a very
favorable report of the follow-up
elinie of the summer round-up of
prc-school children.
A new picture, "Ming Toy,"
which Is to be the prize .picture
for the year, was presented by tho
committee to Miss Ueryl Jones
room for this month.
It was voted to begin the usual
noi lunen in ine scnooi me nrai
week after the Christmas holiday,
or sooner If the weather becomes
colli or stormy. Twelve member.!
janswereil he chairman's (Mrs. Doe
! Davis) request for assistance with
I the lunch.
The study for the evening, a partj
or the text of the year, "The One
Who Was Kent and the One She
Found," had to do with Miss Grace
Stockwell and her .work in Ran
goon, Burma. The next meeting
will be on Saturday evening, De
cember 21.
Officers Elected
At Lodge Session
Election of officers was held at
the meeting of the 1'yUilnn Sisters .
lodge last night at the K. 1 hall.
Mrs. Allecn MeD.o.nuld, was elected1,
to 'the posllioh of most excellent !
chief. Mrs. Mary Horry will hold!
the position of past chief.
Other officers selected are: Kx-
eellenl senior, Clara Moss; excel
lent junior, Olive Stoneklng;. man
ager, Martha1 Kox: mistress of. fi
nance, Mnble Cook; mistress of,
records and correspondence, Flora
Hlley: protector, Iiura Krickson; j
guard, Vella Jones; captain of do-'
gree staff. Mildred rrowiey; in-'
(stalling officer, Kva Koyle; press
correspondent, Mary Merry; trus
tee, Mary Horry.
.-"
State Officials
Speak at Meeting
Mrs. I a Docln Cobb, district
cominltteewoman, presided during
the nflernoon session of the con
ference of the American Legion
auxiliary Thursday at the Saca
jawea Inn, following a luncheon at
the Iji Grande hotel. .
Mrs. ltena Palmer and Mrs. Jes
principal theme. Personal contact. The A Heel Ladles' .Aid society
according to Mrs. Cobb, Is the most I will meet at the Farmers' hall in
effective way to enlist new mem-'AHccl, Thursday afternoon at '1
bers.
Mrs. Mary-K. Chancy, of Mcd
ford, state department president of
tho auxiliary, spoke on Amerl-
o'cloeli. This will bo the Christmas
party and members are asked to
remember the gifts for the chil
dren. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Ethn
The
following committee waSi.sie Kelly were the two past presl-
EnTnWfffrTfWI j f '1 tiP ; appointed to investigate the condt- jdents In attendance. Greetings
t. -ooc f. i MM It ions of the teachers' rest rooms were extended by Mrs. Cobb In her
, , . , n I , ,,'iind report the possibilities of lm- address and membership was th'
canism - and auxiliary
throughout the slate.
A call was made for reports,
with J la leer, Imbler and Wallowa
responding. Mrs. Chnney told of
the V. S. hospital at Portland, slat
ing that everyone was . well cared
for, and that Christmas boxes to
them would not be sent this year.
In former years the auxiliary mem
bers have sent gift boxes to all. ox
soldiers In the hospitals. j
'THero . are flfi wtti' ' orphans' In V
Oregon. and '2G of them are now
ready for higher education. No
money has been apportioned for
this need. Officers suggested that
Interested persons should endeavor
to secure legislative action on this
at the next session of the legisla
ture. 1
1 he conference was well attend
ed and much valuable information
was given to all the new chairmen.
Friday evening Mrs. Chancy and
Mrs. 'Cobb went to Knterprise,
where t hey both gave interesting
addresses to an appreciative audi
ence. Preceding the mass meeting
at -which they spoke, a banquet was
enjoyed.
-
Miss Vina Conley
Entertains Club
activities: Wallslnger, Mrs. l.ema Fuller and
Mrs. Mina Standley.
Grangers Vote
For Nomination
State Officers
M r. and M rs. A rllo Fo nis, u f
Harney county, nro visiting with
Mi. KorHs mother. Mrs. O. P.
Harrison In' lu Oraiido and with
relatives In this district.
Although her foot Is still very
sore, Mrs. Ilert Grout, who has had
to uso crutches for several weeks
to get around because- of a severe
Injury to her foot received when a
ear door accident ly closed on It,
Is able now to walk without the
crutches, having discarded them a
few days ago. ,
W. It. aekeler, member of the
executlvo committee of Oregon
stuto grange, will loavo Saturday
night for CorvatliM where ho will
bo In attendance at a committee
meeting to bo held Sunday and
Monday.
Mrs. Melvhi Duster has accepted
a position in tho Stevens-Van Kng
elen company's store in l.n Grande.
accuhl;i ins wifk and howi
Prize Club Calf
At Cove Victim
Of "Black Leg"
OAKLAND. Cal., PeO. 0 '(A!1)-?
Among tho grounds contained In a
suit roi divorce filed by It, . Mc
luru were thoso that his wlfo, He.
en. was sullen, mean, morbid, bit
ter, jealous, heckling. Inconsiderate,
temperamental, selfish, miserly and
btuttonlsh. '11 ley were married In
February, 1928.
MENUS
BIBLES SUITABLE FOR GIFTS
King James Reference - India Paper - Bold
type, self pronouncing with maps,
3322 pages.. $5.50'
King James Red Letter, Morroco
Leatheroid-maps $2.75
Other Beautiful Bibles, all prices and sizes.
Oxford Book of Common Prayer $2.10 " $2.35
Boys and girls Prayer Book $1.50
."My God and My AH" - A prayer book
for children . . . . : (50c
Select Notes on International Sunday
School lessons, 1930 $1.90
La Grande Book & Stationery
Magazine Subscriptions
Ak'inlHTH of , Jlld-i.m unci I.oho
fin Hrtilffo dull-enjoyed two iiibk'S
or hriilRi! hint cvenlnif at Ihu homo
of MIh Vina Conley. DcrorntioiiH
wore In a Clirl.HlmaH mollr. IMifli
.scorn wuh nmilo by -Miss Jlyillo
Hoyt. CoilMolallon award was pri--.senlccl
to Mis .Mai-KiicTlti; ZwollVl.
I'ollowlnc brlilKo refrusliniLiUs
Vcro served.
...
Camp Fire Girls
Planning Social
'I'lie NulHlhl Camp Mru Broun
niol. Tlr.n-Kduy arti-rnoou at Ciroen
wood school for their rctrular busi
ness mccllnir. It was decided that
several or the ulrts would Bell
candy at the meeting of the Wil
low l'.-T. A. the following day. A
basket social was also planned for
Triday cvenlnir. Dee. 13. at the
home of J'-ern Kobertsun, i.ri()7
Spruce street.
Announcements
Tin. Uoynl XcIkIiIkmh of AiimtIcii
will mi'ct .Momluy cvi-nliijif nt 7:H
in the I. O. o. )". hall. TIiito" will
Ik- f-h'cllun of officcrH for tho en
ailing year.
The kiiinlilcr.H' Art. cIumh will
nun?!, with Mrs. II. S. Mrownton at
2:15 o'clock Momlay afternoon.
Mi. Uolji rt Kakin will havechaiff!
of th proKnim.
Th- Im Craiifh: NtlKhlMithoiMl
hib will iii'-rt Tin-H'Iay aft'rnoin,
lir. 10. nt oVln'k In th" I. a
f;nilrj- hot' I. MIh Malicl Holy Iihm
planned an IntorrHtiiitc i)roKram
(.vnltTcfl about the theme, "Pio
neer layn." One of the inont on I -MlntHlIni?
n u in hern of the program
in a Hklt enaelefl by a (froup of
"plii"t rH," "IteMtintf on the OM
Or. (rn Trail."
elnli
The i Joor Titlie DiirtcillK
will m'H. next Tnestlay. h v. I
In the hallrooin of the li (iranle
hotel. Hprefa) prfpiiratlotiK. an-
inir inu'l'-. a.H HiIh will Ijh- uu t !
nife'ht. , j with her .la.iKhter, Mrn. Vleioi Ita-
Hy Mrs. Cliarh's KjK'miM',
(Jbaervur (.'orre;ipomlunt )
(lUANOli JIA.I.lj (Special)
Votes for .1. J. JohiiHon, of 1'orL
laml. anil At'. S. Khrock, of Alllkau
kec, tied for nomination for maHlcr
at tho primary election for Ktate
ratic ofliceiH liclil hy Illnc Mt.
Krauze when that organization met
Wednesday in regular HfH.slon at Its
hall.-. Af. G. Glover of Horln,
riackuiiniH county, was elected
overseer; W. Jt. Gckcler of )m
Giundc, lecturer; and Itertha Iti-ck
of Albany. necrelary. Krunk Gill
of Wusco county and A. It. Hhum
vny of Uniulllla county tied for
place on tho executive comnilUoc.
Tho other two elected on the com
miUec were Walter M. IMerce, of
Union. county, and W. H. Cickcler.
Following a custom that was ue
Kiin with tho jetli ineiit of the mas
ter preceding I.. K. Wrlsht. the
women of tho emmus prcHonlcd a
beautiful quilt tup to retii'lnpr mas
ter and .Mi-h. WriBhl uh a token of
appreelniion for their work durliiK
her adinlniHtnitlon. Mrs. Grace
(irout, lecturer, limiting' the pres
entation. Mr. Wright, who. wllh Mrs.
Wilght attended the national
Krance convention at Seattle, gave
tin interesting report of the meet
ing. Other numbers of lntercHt on
llie program were readings by Mm.
Sam W'illliinifion. Mrs. Sara Aiihom,
Mva, Cliiirles Spencer and J. 11.
Umlsey. Group singing was also on
Joyed. liCHponsfs for roll call
"What Improvement, If any, of lo
cal government would' you Hiig
gest?" were unusually Interesting,
and some of them very amusing.
A Joint installation of officers
will be held with Pleasant Grove
trantre Sulurday evening at Pleas
ant Grove grange hall near Sum
jnerville. the meeting to begin at
7 : :t0 o'clock.
Jteforc nrljourntmut Mr. Wright
cprestad his a ppn-elat ion of the
fplemlid cooperation the grange
hiiil given him during the three
years he held the maHier's chair.
Iilnner vim serveVl by section
I wo. All offleciH of the order were
In nUendiiiK-e for the meeting.
At the next meeting. Dee. 21.
Mis. Wright, chaplain, will have
( barge of the program which will
feature ( 'hrlHtuias rnlcrtiiinment,
Including treats, presents, a pro
grain, 'le.
Mis. George Gekeh r was hostess
to I he members of the llirthday
IHuner elnb Thtirsilay In her beau
tiful new bunie. Kollowint? a delic
ious dinner served to 10 guests,
enjoyitble bouiH of vlnlting were
spent. Guests, bcsldi-s (he club mem
bers were Mrs. A. It. Speneer and
Mif. line Ituchanan of lt (irande.
Mr. and Mrs. t. W. Mond drove
to Klgiu Hunday where Mr. Hond
piea'-lnd tho Halibath sTinon at
Hie Itaptist church. meuiberM of this
piirihh beiiiK known as the Old
Mehool of Primitive Haptists. Mr.
Itond ts the reirutir pastor, holding
xerviee the first atid Hie third
Sundays of earh month.
After a months delightful visit
Hy Mrs. A. (i. Conkllu
(Observer Correspondent)
OOVK, Ore, (Special Bobby
Duncan has had tho mlsfortuno to
loso another of his club calves.
Uobhy started In thl project fivo
yenrs ago with a pure bred, Jersey
hglrer. TIHh heifer haH brought
him four heifer calves. About two
months ago he found one of his
best Jerseys a heifer about a year
old dead, supposed to hnvo died
from "blnek tog." '1 h.d v.;.s of
course a terrible blow to a club boy.
His parents used ovory precaution J
In vaccinating and spraying but
now ho has lost another, Pollyun
na, u heifer six months old, from
tho sumo disease. This calf was
found In tho early stages of tho
tllscaso and a voterlnary was sent
for but nothing could bo do no to
savo her. Kvory dairyman feels his
Iosh keenly when ho loses one or
two of bin finest! stock, hut when
tho loss comes to u club boy who
slakes so much on Ills prize Rtock
tho mlsfortuno seems to, bo multi
plied. Tho first, second and Ihlrtl-grado
children arc staging a vaudovlllo
Krlduy evening, Dec. 13. Tho plans
are not yet complete and it is not
known which hall will bo used for
the performance.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. K. Anderson en
tertulned at a family dinner Sun
day, Dec. 1. Including tho family,
covers were laid for 19. Tho guest
list Included Mr. and Mrs. K. J.
Stackland, Karl Jr Monte and Vir
ginia Davis, Mr, and Mrs. C. M.
Stackland, G, G. Hlacklaiul, Mr. and
Mrs. K JO. Miller, Rodney ami Odin
Miller and Mrs. J'huma Green, of
Pocatello, Idaho.
A psychological reading by Mrs.
Km uui Green, of Pocatello, Idaho,
was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 1. M. 'Anderson Sunday eve
Union and l.a Grando people.
Another reading was given Wed
nesday evening.
The Ladles Aid bazar was ntilte
the most Important event of Hie
week. A cafeteria lunch Was serv
ed at the church parlors ami tho
basuir wai: held across the way at
tho Ij. D. S. community hall. The
hall was nicely decorated and filled
with lovely think'., for sale, for
every room in the house Including
living room, piirlur, bedroom, kit
chen and nursery. The sale was
well patronized and nearly every
thing wiih sold, netting the society
about $170.00, Thoro were several
out-Df-town visitors at tho bazar.
Mr. and Mrs, John Chadwlck, of
Union, Mr. and Mrs. llaskel Itloom,
or Koclt Creek, Mrs. Don Gale, of
Union, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Ijiwhoii,
of near Union, and many others.
The Covo women who attended
tho Eastern Oregon Normal school
program lit the club houso at Un
ion Thursday afternoon were de
lighted. wllh the entertainment. ,
The iit. Hev. W. ,P. Ilemlngton,
bishop of Eastern Oregon, will lie
In Covo ni, tho Ascension Episco
pal church for services Sunday, De
cember 8 at 3 p. m.
Iy Sister Mary
Since fruits cumo under tho list
of "protective" foods, many moth
ers arc wondering If canned and
dried fruits are as valuable as
fresh ones.
Hecent Investigations have pret
ty well established tho fact that
commercially canned frultH and
thoso canned at homo by tho so
called "cold-pack" method supply
the vltumlns and other factors of
their fresh prototypes. Whllo tho
"open-kettle1 method of canning
1h destructive to vitamin C, the
sumo amount of heat applied to
foods after scaling In cans has
very little effect on this Important
vitamin which la so susceptible to
heat.
VltanUn C Absent
, Dried fruits nro not to bo de
pended upon for tho C vitamin,
but they retain all the other es
sential properties of fresh or can
ned fruits. Vitamins A and 13,
mineral content, laxative proper
ties, fuel value, nlkallno reaction
all theso qaultttCH nro abund
antly supplied by the dried fruits.
Dried figs havo a high energy
value. They biro nn, excellent
source of both lime and Iron.
Dates, raisins, prunes, peaches,
apricots nnd apples nil nro avail
able and tire inexpensive sources
of minora! salts. Their uaos uro
many and of great variety. Plain
cakes nnd simple, steamed pud-
lings are made Interesting and ac-
coptnblo If dried fruits nro added
to them.
ItalstiiN nro stewed in a llttlo
water until tender to make a good
sauce to use over rice or corn
starch pudding.
Good Sandwich Fillings
In sandwich fillings, dates, figs,
raisins and nrunoH uro finely chop
ped and combined wllh cottage or
crcuu cheeso or moistened with
orange or lemon julco. -
Prunes and figs can bo steamed
nnd stuffed with cream choso to
makq nourishing winter salads.
Steamed, figs served In tholr
own jiilco or with cream, nitiko an
acceptable dessert for children.
Combinations .of dried fruits
add infinite viiiioty. . Dried poach
es stowed with raisins, dried npii
cots .slowed with prunes t;nd dates
combined with dried apples nro
economical combinations of fruits.
Appetizing marmaludcs and
spiced relishes nro also made with
dried fruits.
Fig and Urnngu dolly
One and 1-4 cups figs, 2 ttiblur
j bins 3
She Will
5 Appreciate j
? 5
l A Robe v . i
S Dainty Underthings J
Newest Hosiery . $
Jj Scarfs
I Gloves
c Handkerchiefs 5
I PUTMAN'S I
Jj Ready-to-Wear
Stir well and Ut xtund until cool
and boglnnlni; to Jelly. . Add ilc .
but In tiny plccon and . turn Into A
mold. Let uhlll on luo for sevorul
tioui'H and Borvo with . .whlppoil
OA
spoons 'gelatine, 1 lemon 1-1-2
imps' 'ingo juice.
Cook .figs until tender In boiling
water. Heat 1 and 1-2. cups fig
Juieo with il--!.1 cup, -water ami,
when bolllng,i add gelatine soften
ed in 4 tablespoons cold water.
Itouiovo.al once from fire and add
juie; of lem.on and orringo Juice.
tulth :;
jranliCleavinJerj
EL -- "V
Safely wo will hurry-sou rry, .
Moving saroly without worry.
Kuclory , hauling, household
goods moved or stored. Im
pressing of little and big Hems.
KOMO Is Assigned
To Channel No. 97
SEATTLE, Dee. fi Information
was received by KOMO from Wash
ington, D. C. today Hint KOMO bad
been nslgned a wave frequency of
970 kilocycles and a permit for
15.000 waits of power by tho fed
eral radio eommlsslon. the change
in frequency to be effective Dec.
15. Upon receipt of this Informa
tion O. W. Elsher, president of
Kisher's ltlend Slutfon, Inc., stated
that construction would start lm1
medlately upon a new transmitter
for KOMO.
The transmitter In be Installed
will be the first of Its type on the
Pacific coast. It Is the latest word
In radio development.
Among fen Hires of the new- trans
mitter which are regarded as of
extreme Importance by radio en
gineers Is 1U0 per cent modulaSoii
which means that tho ft alien sig
nal will be us strong as its carrier
wave.
WARNING!
Only 14 days left to do your "Laundry
Shopping." Have your table linen, nap
kins, curtains, etc., laundered next week
and be sure of the best possible service.
You will want everything in readiness
for Christmas and there is only a short
time left. ; ' :
Modern Laundry
Phone Main 77
I girt
mil'-;' mhiUi of Kuyne, Mrs. IvIHh
(bib Mill be held next V-.Jii"dn y ( ;-!;eler i et urned lo her home bere
1 ... . .!,.. ,.t I I... I.. t l - j l..t '
elillg of Ihc While I lime
nlnir at tie: home of Mrs Mel-' Tuei-diiy cvin'ntf. On her way home
vtn Catbraiili. This Is tie Sr ln-l Mrs. OeKel' r stopped in l'ottlutidluf tho District
iiitttiu btiorti Um uo-tlty ItJur. and uputt a few dayo ?.lth frknd.;. t.u-la l:ha.
Seven Names Are
Sent to Senate
WASHINGTON', Dec. fi (AJ) -The.
mime of M ml hew E. Iliiiinn,
of Ohio, lo be Amerieun minister to
Nicaragua, was sru i the sen
alo today along with the names of
six others selected for diplomatic
posts In the western hemisphere.
All seven of the men seleeted by
President Hoover are regarded as
being Intimately acquit luted with
the customs and laiiKUattc of the
I In Ameiiea n count lies. The
others were:
.lilllus (. Ijty, of Hie District of
Columbia, to be inlnisd-r at Hon
duras; Post WheHer, of Washing
ton Hla t e, 1 o I ' rngua V ; It ny T.
I in vis, of Mlfwrui I. to Panama :
I'hmlfN II. Cuitb. of New Vorli. to
the Homhtfenn i put lit-; Evan I-;,
Voutig, of South Daliolu, to H"
llvla. and If. .j-thur Hchui'iifcld,
of Culumblu. tu
UTAH
ABERDEEN COAL
Is the Coul to Burn
Nut size $12.00 per ton
Stove size $13.25 per ton
Lump size .... $13.75 per ton
Sawyer- Holmes
Mercantile Co.
I'liune Main 17 .