La Grande evening observer., July 08, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Page Six
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA' GRANDE, ORE.
' Tuek July 8, 1930
OVER THE VALLEY
Maori E. Morton. Vallr Nras Editor
1'honrs: RcIUrur. .Main 96S; Oftlct, Main 000
the prominent speakers. Prof. ThoP--
i. n head of the poultry de-
nf thi, Oklahoma A. of M.
cC and wrdTrad an authority British women are wearing mor,
fn K work. One of the most lm- .cotton trttta tp aid the Lancashire
MANY THOUSAND
TONS OF WOOL ARE -- " ---
BEING SHIPPED
slon at the meeting la that of econ
omlcal production. -
From Chk-aeo ,
, N. P Lama arrived In the valley
Saturday evening from his home In
Chicago and la making a week a visit
at the home of hla suiter, aire. Lydia
Umli who Uvea near Cove. He will
sjx-nd about a week Is thU locality.
To Pendleton .
. Mlaa Eula Ott of Summervllle has
gone to Pendleton where she has work
for the summer.
Visits Frlmds
Mrs. W. A. Winters who la spending
the summer with her two sons In La
Grande spent last week In Cove visit
ing among hex many friends. Mrs.
Winters lived in the Cove when her
late husband was pastor of the Meth
odist church, and ahe endeared her
self to all those who came to know
her there.
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallslnger
and daughter. Marjorle. Miss Lucille
Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Oene Beckar
and aon. Eugene, and their guest,
Marshall Clifford, Tom Wallslnger ST,
Mrs. 8. McAnlsh and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Fuller and son, all of the
Valeria district, and the Misses Mary
and Margarelt Taylor of Allcel were
among those who planned a plculc
for the Fourth up Cordon creek.
To The Sprints
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Standley. daugh
ter. Miss Mildred, and son. Dale of the
Iowa district were among those who
drove to Emigrant Springs Friday
and attended the Scotch picnic. On
their way home, they Joined the
throngs at the Pine Cone camp for
their picnic supper.
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
Wool erowerm In thla valine will he rear's wool movement through Port-
tvery much interested in the follow- Hand exist at municipal terminal No.
lng story from ft recent Portland pa- il, where the American-Hawaiian pier
Allcel AM
The member of the
A Heel Ladles
aid society will be entertained Thurs-
, , (day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mm. Charles Gray of lower ' .4tH vi-. n n --.
lianror Brownies'
4 cup butter.
l cup brown sugar.
I teaspoon salt.
V cup flour.
i, teaspoon bailing powder.
1 cup nuts.
3 squares unsweetened chocolate.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter ana sugar. - Add
slightly beaten egg. Sift salt, flour.
bating powder together. Add to egg
mixture, stir In chopped nuts, melted
chocolate and vanilla. Spread evenly
tin a butter tin. Bale in moderate
i oven. Cut in oblong pieces. Pills one
I square layer cake tin.
I (Should male 90 brownies)
Cove and their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wright of
La Grande were among those who
spent the Fourth at Wallowa Lake.
IMnner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kamann of the
Island City -Cove highway had for
their guests at a lovely fried chicken
dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hain&nn and Mr. and Mrs. John
Speck hart of La Grahde. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Knautx and daughter. Lilian of
the Iowa district, and Charlie Ha
mann. Home For Visit?
Walter Blokland came noire from
Uermlsion and spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Blokland and with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Blokland of
near Island City. . . t . .-s . ,?
VMtlng Sister .
Mrs. W. R. Riley of Portland. Ore
gon, arrived in La Grande Saturday
evenlug and Is having a week's visit
at ths home of her sister. Mrs. Jrwtn
Moss at AUceL 1 ,
Visit At Starker
Recent visitors with friends in the
Starkey neighborhood were Dr. and
Mrs. B. O. Payne and children and
Mrs. H. Payne of Ontario. The latter
remained for a longer visit In this
county.
Chenault with Mrs. R. G. Che-
Modern Oalry Ranch
J. C. Turner who has a dairy ranch
Just across the Baker county line
from Pondos has been making some
extensive Improvements on his place.
He is milking 40 cows and last week
had Installed a two-unit Surge milk-
tog machine. The machine ts powereu
nault and Mrs. Ira Howell as assist
lng hostesses. It is announced that
there is to be a quilt display that Is.
there is to be a display of quilts.
Those who have quilts are asked to
bring them and if they are not fin
ished yet to bring the tops.
terprise was not Just an Ordinary one
but a reunion of three old time
friends who had not been together
since 1MB. In speaking of the re
union, the Record -Chief tain writes aa
follows:
Three women who had not seen
each other since 1838 when they were
girls tecetner at Conralhs. met recent
ly in Enterprise. They were Mrs. Nan
cy J. Long, who lives with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Mary Eckley. and Mrs. George
Gray of Cove, and Mrs. Sarah Tucker
of Elgin. For some time they hare
been living near each other in these
two oorttaeetern Oregon counties
without knowing It, and when they
learned the facts they arranged for
trie reunion.
mayor of Imbier, who is in the Grande ; - "tTL tZZZI ,
n.. fftuAinP iniuHM . Cry 4 and Mr. Tucker is 71. Al
though a difference of 12 years In
Home From California
Mr. and Mrs. John Dean of Cove
have returned from their trip to Cali
fornia having been called by the death
cf Mr. Dean's father. The return trip
irom Los Angeles to Portland was
made by air and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
have Interesting accounts to give of
that part of the Journey.
Iii casts
It is reported that
Claude Hale.
i In speaking of the cherry harvest. JP1- relative to the present shipping is stuffed with bagged wool to the
on and a few days, or possibly a week Prt- The extra wool-carrying vessels are
or more away in other sections. Prof.) saving of a fraction of a cent a the Mlssourian. Mexican. Columbian
Cecil Or i rat sara nf ntrkinv mound bv water trarisriortfltian as Innrt ffansan. The Mlssourian left Port-
Pickers' wages have not been def- I gainst rail Is sending thousands of land June 1 and the Mexican Jun 14.
Initely set. but growers seem dlsln- tons of through Portland this The Columbian ts now on Puget sound
dined to pay 1 cents a pound When vcar that formerly moved overland, land will be due here Sunday to lift
prices ax so low. Careless picking nxi consequence the American- '3500 tons of wool, and the Kansan will
should not be tolerated In any event, j Hawaiian Steamship company has ibe along about June 36. All four are
as a blanket of fruit spurs and larger nd to 4(1(1 taur extra ships to Its j In addition to the vessels calling reg
branchea ur.der the tree Is an expen- Schedule of lniercoastal sailings from ' ularly in the weekly service main
sive condition to have. Expert pick- !tnts Prl- of the extra ships nave italned by the American -Hawaiian line
lng means clean picking with few jIoftdei and gone, and two are to come. between Portland and the Atlantic
broken fruit spurs. The tree needs I The savln8 in transportation charge coast. All of the regular callers re
its leaves to produce food for the win- ' te effected by the National Wool cently have taken large wool ship-
ter and coming ae&son. and the spurs ! rowe' association, the nation-wide ' ments.
are the bearing surface. Removal of ' co-operative marketing body formed ! Dat compiled by the Maxchants
either will Injure the tree. under direction of the federal farm i Exchange from declarations filed at
o ; board. In previous years It was the 'the - customs bouse show 6,566.017
To Cottage Grove ; practice for wool growers In marginal 'pounds of wool shipped from Port-
Herman La fxy. who ts known In (territory, such as eastern Idaho and land since June 1, the largest half
thts valley, both personally and be- ' we5tern Wyoming, to ship their clip to ! month movement on record. Since
cause of the success of the teams Boston by the quickest route the I January 1. wool shipments from Port
which he has trained In the depart- railroad and forfeit anywhere from land have amounted to 14.417.109
ment with which he has been eon- !n nalf 10 oI cent a pound ! pounds, a volume for 5l months ex-
nected, has been elected as vocational ; thal might have been saved by using ;ceedtng any half-year figure on re
agricultural instructor In the high transportation, in order to 1 cord and approaching the 12-month
school at Cottage Grove and is mov- 1 reach an earlier and possibly more : totals for several recent years,
lng to -that place from Canby.- Mr. :vorable market. - wool shipments from Portland for
Larky .has been at Con by for f our i Thn national marketing organlza- ; the last four calendar years were:
yers. having opened up the Smith- ' lon nng I(sa concerned with a , Year Pounds.
Hughes work there and has carried quick sale than with effecting every .'l29 18.015.717
it forward with emihent success. The possible economy, has been routing '1928 ! i8.S44.786
livestock: rurieine teams hav mriA the marginal wool to tidewater, main- ! 1927 ' ''.'' 23.773.484
exceptional records in the northwest. :' Portland, and sending It thence 1&26 . .. 20.469,163
Mr, Lafky is relative of the Tay-I10 Boston by intercoaatal steamship! In addition to the current wool
Ronde hospital following Injuries
week , or more ago, has been obliged
to have his legs and knees placed in
casts and further work done on his
arm, which was fractured.
Tp Washington--
Mr and Mrs. p, C. Pleslunan and
daughter, Ms Be the L and their
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs.
Rchland of La Grande drove up to
Dayton. Wash- last Thursday evening
where they made a few days visit at
the home of Mr. Rohland'a people.
age separates them, they all went to
the same school at the same time In
Corvailis.
Another Picnic
Another happy picnic party on the
fourth consisted of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Woodell and family of Lone
Star, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and
cam nf ImhU Uarl.Unsi CMltr n
i Dry creek and Mr. and Mrs, F. Harder
of aear Hood River.
VHItft
Mrs. O. A. Barlow of tne Elgin green j
house was a guest on Friday at the
home of her friend. Mrs. A. H. Parsons j
east of Elgin.
i Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown of near
Imbier have as their guests Mr. and
! Mrs P. Harder. Mrs. Harder will be
(remembered as Miss Mildred Brown
i formerly of this valley.
Spend Fourth-- ( o
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Oliver and lam- f r.rt nnmi trw
'Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tar, man. Mr. and A few wts the first shipments
Mrs. W. A. Weal, of Pumnlttn Ride . ! . w .v. rrin.
by a gas engine, and while the noise, j Mrs. K. Sanderson of Summervllle en- mxde. some fine animals having
ftt firat. seemed to disturb the cows, t toyed a family cbenic rFwiay at the I mi th mri Mt to r-K.
they now take it as a matter of course, home ol Mr. and Mis. Charlee Sander- i u ts reported that one car was sold
Other improvements at the Turner , son of Dry creek. Tb men folks w. a b Omaha at 11.60 and the other
ranch were the knstallatlezt of a ear- , were sjkl fxceedingiy busy to the bay
bide lighting system. PaEunJiri 1 Il'ls was oecicea .loat tnts
in the nouse ana wui. fv--" rww "r evtrorate
Iors of LA Grande but is known over
the valley.
Ra Tonstte Out-
aton being quite successful accord
ing to reports.
Children's Party
The members of the Countrywom
en's club will have their annual call
GOLDEN DAYS by EVANS .
Drawn for BR00MFIELD & RICHARDSON
IT A GOOD
THIHCt rOK
DOM T
KNOW WHICH
ONE OF VOU
STUNGr ME
a : &f v v
line. The 'American-Hawaiian Steam- 'movement, arrangements have just
ship company has been able to obtain i been completed wltn the American
r. lion's share of this business at a ; Hawaiian line for the shipment to
tlmo when, east-bound tonnaee la Boston of 750.000 oounds of the 1929
John Dahlstrom of Uoss Cnsoel qtherwise scarce. Much of the sriace cllt which was held over and has been
underwent an operation yesterday for : In the intercoastal freighters usually j In storage at terminal Ko. 4.
the removal of his tonsils, the oper- I reserved for freight from California j The Increase In wool movement has
w me nwuiinc nas oeen imea witn oeen opportune lor tne steamsnip
I wool at Portland, without piotest lines participating In the business as
i from California, and four vessels : It fills in a slack period. By the time
niai-ouunQ on is. woot movement lessens, tne can-
, Puget sound and not at Portland i nlng season will be well under wa"y
ina.o Deen aiveneo. to tnis port -for; and consignments of canned fruit,
Experience teaches us
to remember valuable
facts, like not forgetting
Coal, when we want the
to phone Main 714 for
best fuel. We handle
King and Roclt Springs..
Broomfield & Richardson
Phone Main 714J".
Look Over Our Want Ads for Bargains
dren's party Friday afternoon at Riv- j virtually full cargoes of wool.
erslde Park in La Grande. Members i
are asked to bring their plate, cup, i
tore ana spoon ana some aisn for tne
Ice cream. I
From Washington !
Mrs. R. A- Masterton of Cove ere- j
nue Js returning this week from Ton
asket. Wash., where together with a
sister from .Oakland, CaU she has
been the last few weeks settling up
the business and disposing of the ez- I
fects of a tnird sister. Mrs. Rlnge, '
who died suddenly. Mr. Masterton
! vegetables and salmon will be avail-
Visible evidence of tne size of this able to fill the holds of the ships.
Wool Growers
Seek Reduction
In Grazing Fees
State Poultry
Meet to be Held
July 23 and 24
The Oregon Cooperative "Woolgrow
ers association has joined with other
wool c rower orcanirations in n mnvt.
drove out from this valley the Utter meit seeking reduction in grazing Uw poultry men which Is to be
irrrs uu iujtci. uca wis year, auc 10 vwucb (.buiuo,
Poultry men of this valley are In
terested in the approaching meeting
front and rear.
the fourth and stlU make hay while
the sun vu, sJUnin. And they had
a mighty gocd day at IV.
Recovefe.1 -m
Homr litsietoa whd Ifwa near
Aiind to rather frail withiTo Weeter
her advanced years" U re farted ' to ; J Mr. iafcd Mfi: Merle Ho well of the
hive recovered nicety tts from faee i VtiU. . tttstrM. and Mrs.' Alien and
revnt Ulness. son of La Grande
o ' tfrcm -Weiser. Idaho, where they had
Rrtarw Home oeen viKUng suae tne fourtn
Mrs. Herbert Speckhart was abJe to o
rturrt to her hocae in the Iowa di$-l,u nUit Creek T "
tnct last Friday mixtt hec recent oper- Mr. sxd Mrs. Frank McKesson and
acton ofse was accvnii-vi VJ . iuuut. air. &oa w. n, Leaoe.ter
at $110. T. B. Johnson of Cove hi
manager for this group, which has
listed more than 10.000 lambs this
season. Hans Seltors accompanied
one cf the shipments.
.ur.r ut Kiiw 5nLOr. wau u
spend some time at the Specknart ;
home. ? j
ttetarn Te4ay v , N. i
Mrs. Leo Hetcwrer ami jwnj j
land family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Brace of Weston ecVjyed a fourth of
July picnic up on Indmn crevk.
iOaW Yew A ' t
get by with this:
Vernon, are pianntn to return today 1 nd Mrs. W. A- Zurorick of Moss
to their home in Dry Creek foUowmc jctoapei gavv th Bodge sedan whtch
m stav in La Grande to be nearer cted- lbev purchased last yr a good. oM
teal attention for the boy who has : mefci a; poshed- ber up i tut
been ill lor many months now v:tn vi;) the ret that this colomn an
seme heart trouble-
Have Installation
Wednesday evening at their regular
meeting -the following officers were
u, dul IwtaUed or the Rebekah lodge
r wSet .E?hSlm Saae"?. Ruth Rollins
ducting the exercises of the evening:
N. G Ava Woodell.
R- &. to H. G Perle, Wsgpner. '
L S. to N Violet Buoy.
V. O . Audrey Be Ureas.
. R. S to Y- Q-. Annie R. Parks.
, L. S. to V. G Anes Brown.
P. O.. Ida Sanderson.
Warden, Stella Woodell.
Conductor. Oioda H seeker.
Ctapiain, Theresa Leslie.
Inside Guardian, Leona Pries.
Outside Guardian. Mary Woodell.
. Musician. Ruth Rollins.
Finance committee. Mary Cocnbs,
Koc lone since
To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanderson and
sen, V'util of Surnaaerruie. Mr. and
Mrs. .John Niederer of La Grande and
Mrs. Lvvlt Courtrwht of western
nounced to the world lass week that j J '
they were drtvtn a brand new carl (
If w thousht It would work we ! r California
would try U on Toddie, Mrs Hector McDonald, former resl-
, 0 j dent of Wiiloss county and owner of
Getting Stroneer or' oi finest cottasres at Wallowa
Mrs. Press Puga is gaining strength ; LMV t13 arnwi ia
cottage for a few weeks. In speaking
L&ke
Oregon, drove to Pendleton and spent j tolly. sfce has been at her home' in
ih dav with then sister and daugh- i tw t-k MuJitsoriiaorf now Nnnt
Xrr, Mrs. Dora Glenn and family- tVQ wwts. having s-.aved at the home 1 04 Present activities the Sun has
they were met there by Miss TUlie & aister tn La Grande alter Jeav- i tft following to say: Mrs. Margaret
Hu of La Grande who has been vtsit- i r ik hfHruEal McOonaid arrived in Wallowa. Mon-
Ieuc at Freewater and Mr. and Mrs. o I dT- en ute to Wallowa lake where
Lee Fine and daughters of the same
place, and together they enjoyed a de
lightful family reunion.
Rev. Line Recitperates
Prtenos tn the valley have received
word to the efrct that Rev lanes of
Ontaxio. formerly of this valley Is
doing nicely He recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
T ett Ststee
Mrs. A. H Parsons who lives on the
highway ctut of Elgin has for her
guest at the present time, her brother.
John Walker of Ctau
RUIe Her Own- tc nxs caorn, to spend la weeks.
Once the Ovee The Vallev Dodce : On the way up from Los Angles she
was stuck good and proper in the ! rv,::i tn Portend and Pendleton,
snow at the Paul Krtaute comer and ! r'd 'P11 Monday afternoon in Wal
H took some shoveling to get out. j k5W- McDonaM is engaged m
If that should happen sxaln within xh rr1 estate business In tne new
the next few weeks we are going to i university addition to Los Angeles
ask to borrow Ulian Knauta" new bl- which has enjoyed a renaarkabJe
crcle to go the rest of the way. UUsn S ua the past two years from
acquired this hew wiacrune last week ! n1 dunes to a population of 45. OX)
and we havenl been able to find her , 111 lh recent census. Mrs. McDonald,
at hone since. She &s rather pro-jd ! who former resident of Wal
to own IV ! Iowa, owning tne big ranch on Dv-
o . j mocd praine. now operated and
Yfctttlnf-i- t o-vned by M. J. Sevier, will drive her
Mrs. Lydta Ccurtright. who to mak- lr o Loa Anges on her return
lng a vmt tn the vaUev after an ab- t ln August and plans to rent her coc
wnce of M years, was a gue; Uj. tAe st the lake foe the remainder of
week at th horse of Mr and VI ; l- seasoa.
Gnln Ktpenlnx
From tne wy manv of the wheat
fjelds on the Sandride have turned ; Burl Oliver tn Dry creek,.
the last few days we are watcoing . o pvthUiK To Meet
foe that light in the belfry of the Home From Trip ! This coming Sundav. Julr 13. mein-
AUcel etevatce before many moons Mrs. J. t Milis cf near the Cere ' bera of the Knights of pVtnias or-
now. ine ilia agnsies tnai ce . returned home Thursday from her far-ira'.iccs of this and WaUowa coun
first toad of wheat ha been received, i uxp bawk easV part of which was an t;e will meet at Kin foe their an
jauto trip from Nebraska to the At-
impni.nBrm ; untie coast. Sh had been gene frccn
Shanghai school, near lower Cove, ts
urKlrrvoing a courae of repairs. In
cluding a new roof, newly ciied flooca,
etc. W uners;and Mrs. The I ma Mil
ler ts to teach lit st-h'xsi neat year.
(oe On Trip
Mrs. Torn WaMsinger of Valeria dis-tn-t
left Thursday eveiurat. In cxn-
the valley since May si. and reports
the trip s having been most enjey
ab:e. The tlet The CherHes
One rancher in the valley reports
that of the present crop from 19 sweet
cherry trees, only encugh were har
vested this year, or rather saved ir-.ts
nual picnic With rood weather.
large crowd is expected.
part of last week for Tonasket
bring Mrs. Masterton home.
Made State President
Is was with no little lust pride
that the friends of Miss Jane D.
Gavin read that once more was she
honored by being given the presidency
of the Oregon State Graduate Nurses'
association. Miss Gavin, who is. at
present, public health nurse, stationed
at Eugene Is a product of Union coun
ty ana nas many inenus ucir. ouv
t extreme depression in the industry ' Wednesday and Thursday, July 23 and
this year in which lamb and wool enaance oi around 4uu
prices are at a low point. poultrymen from all over the state
The sheep Industry is faced with a s expected at the gathering, and the
serious situation at the present time conferences will doubtless have added
according to officials of the wool interest locally because of the in
growers association and must have creased Interest in the poultry branch
some relief. The Oregon Woolgrowers of the farming industry prevalent
association through conferences with here. Prof. A. G. Lunn. poultry ex
the State Tax commission and county pert, who Is very well known In East
assessors In this state, have succeeded era Oregon and who was one of the
In bringing about a reduction in as- t speakers and conference leaders at
ts sister of Mrs. Charles Gump of i sessments on shiwp amounting to a the economic conference this year
May Park.
G.B.S.,74Soon,
Now Preparing
(trifle more than SI per head.
t Wool growers in Eastern Oregon In
! some instances have already made
Jcuts in wages ln camp tenders and
herders, ranging from 15 to 25 per
j cent, the Pendleton East Oregqnian
; reports, and this cut is expected to
be made more general tnrougaous me.
Is in charge of the sessions.
It Is reported from the college that
Prof. R. B. Thompson, first graduate
cf the Oregon State poultry depart
ment, 17 years ago. Is to be one of
Fagged out
Healthy people drink Horlick's to keep them
selves fit. But for invalids it supplies the very
essence of richest milk and malted grain and
serves magnificently where no other food will
do. Make a test. Take a bottle home today.
Or send ten cents for sample and mixer.
H O R L I C K' S
RACINE, WISCONSIN
Xj: T?:o XTrtvrvl P industry by faU.
ilia ruai iiuiUf aisc
Also, this newspaper reports that
. leases on private graying lands in
I Umatilla couqty have been reduced
In some Instances 33 to 30 per cen .
VENEZUELA TO PAY DEBT
, ... By Bates Kane? .
(Assoc la icd Press Staff Writer) -LONDON
vr George Bernard Shaw
will be 74 years old July 36 and his
first novd soon published. j !
It is called '-Immaturity.- and CARACAS t-Pi Venezuela Is going
written just 48 years ago when the f to pay all her external debs of 4.70O.
noted playwright was 3& years old. - i 600 this year as a memorial to the
"1 hawked it around to every pub- : great Latin-American liberator. Gen
Usher imaginable and they all turned eral Simon Bolivar, "the George Wash
is down. Some would, scarcely look, in? ton of South America."
at It." Shaw said, j I
"But. confeund it. I have been '
able to read it again with interest j
. . . now. mind you. with all my ex-
penence ... so it must have been '
TIMBER YIELD AUGMENTED
WASHINGTON c-P Full fire pro-
good 48 years ago It is a nice re- , p-ac: wm improve the yield
spectable novel. I wrote it before I J cl the nrrfceaem
had Karl Matx before I bothered with 5ta.w ct,e ci ihc country's most
politico before I was a socialist , umbered reckons, says the
United States Forest Service.
The dramatist takes the greatest
care of his health. Wood chopping
is his favorite exercise, then waik
ine He cut often be seen about
his country -estate w-.th a gleaming j
f WINE ADDED TO GASOLINE
axe on his shoulder and his white
beard flying tn the wind.
He eschews all meat, eats only
vegetables and fruits. He gets as
much sunlight as possible and al
ROME v To dispose of its un- '
salable vine stocks. Italy requires ,
that certain quantities of alcohol
made from this wine be added to '
gasoline for use as a carburant. j
ready he has become a legend at Cap (
Antibe. France, where his tall, almost f
nude figure ts seen foe hours a: aj " .
time prone on a raft enjoying his; PARIS tPr France pays fd-f
sun baths, or walking about in a to French citixens or flying clubs who
mJrAh looking dressing rown. buy planes in Prance of a type In
No man m London is more adeot ': existence less than six years.
taxicab after
FRANCE SUBSIDIZES FLIERS
at getting
the the-r
GYPSY MAGIC COSTLY
ater than Shaw. He is out of his
seat tn a Jiffy and while the res: of 't
the audience to still standing at at-; TACOMA. Wash, c-P Carl Hcrst
tention to the strains of "God Save ' reported to police he had turned over
the King." the 74-year-old socialist to" two gypsy women a total of W.125
probably is well on the way home. to be. "blesssed" and returned to him.
Shaw pointed pen has Jabbed so The wemen have disappeared- j
many pecpie that it ism surprtsmg .
when some of them Jab back;. Tne BANTAMS "MOTHER'" QUAIL ;
Royal Academy of Art. which be has 1 .
Often belabored refused a few months
patiy with tne , v, . Lertwn family, (year to make a few p:ea. One cf these
foe an auto trip which is taking them nM alone two vears ago produced
up the Columbia River highway, jjso worth of the" fruit. . Thev wvas
across and ctcn the Washington side. Utii year, as they did last year, by
owr the Mi. Hood loop then down to the crow and mairpie rouse ;u:;e a
Madras. Oregon and home. j Uws to say the least.
SiMta,v r.Re4 fVMt Cwin
Mr and airs. W. U. rVln and Mr. i Misa Isabel Toune of Washtrtrton.
u t . and Mrs Ang:e anirees wvre
and Mr Orville Wrwhs and ba.1T of
La Grande were recent guest at the
tooc.it oi Mr ar.d Mn, Charles Urar on
the lower Co.e tvd.
ago to hang his portrait by John Cot
tier, atiheugh accepting a companion
picture of AMous Huxley by the same
painter Collier said he considered
the retected picture the better cf the
two.
To this day. Sfcaw is nevet so happy
as when taking pot shots at some re
vered Irtgiish institution, cajt-g as
persionti cm the British national char
acter or rtdrculirtg soar empire foible.
His coinparison of Lenin with
Geo nre Washington was one of his
avevt severe digs at the British. He
accused tnem of treating both of
i he men alike, crucify ;nr them
while aliTe and canomring them
wnen dead-
Betweea criticism cf ane".and and
the Cnited States be attacks his own
lrtsn with test.
To Twh leaKt.-o
Miss Era Letibettrr of near Allcel
has reorntiy resqfned her poitioa as
instructor of bom ec a, the We ton
higt s.hocl ar.d ha. sitned a contract
t teach next year at Lewaton. Idaho.
Miss LedCeit.-r. in her new position,
will harr c.iiy focc and supervision
ct the cafeteria.
guests one day last week at ihe hecte
of Mr and Mrs Tom Wailsinger on
the lower Cere road.
At Scotch Picnte
Mr and Mis. Earl Park of P.easAr.t
Grove, Mr. and Mr. Wme Park ard
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Woodell of Sum
memiie drove to Emigrant Springs
Friday for tlie b; Scotch picnic.
ImMer tld
The oretU-c of te Imbier Latiirt
aid society wrvich was to been
held laaJ, eek but was postpocrd on
account oi ir.r noiiiay. wui be held
cf
M:ss Eunice Courtnsfet and Mrs
tAarv nee tcjrtrvgnt tave returned totTaurst after aora at te bocne
:r?eir hottie in Ctevalia M!:tiai a i Mrs. Crotis. nr
visit at tr-e bonr.e of their brother and o
son. CiUbert CcurtrM and family Drive Te Et.terprte
m the Rirers.de district, j Mrs. Frank Cony. Mrs. Fra:e Mi!-
O - t f avnd Vrm t r1 .if ah
nse rimw i ne t arr n
To Attend irenfinte
Mrs. Garrett Blokland has a very
active and a very interesting class of
evrls a; the Island City Sunday schooi.
Mrs. Bloatland also has a cottare on
te Methodist camp grounds at Wal
vt lake. She is planning to take
aer girU up to the lake to attend th
annual Epworth League Institute
afuch opens July 14 and thus give
s.-Lecn not orv'.T a wonderful vaication.
but one whici. ahe feels will benefit
t.e greatly during titr whole lives,
Tr-e g.rls who will go are: Beulah
Hagey, Doahne Bowery. Lilian Parker.
Anna Vae ShaXer, Re Cooperbond
Julia Jane Parker.
o , HEAT DOESVT BOTHER
Pntplt Speaker f MICHIGAN'S PORKERS '
Ccuniv supermtendect of schools.
E A Sirre. was in Enterprise Sun- ! DETROIT It tsnt the heat
aisv and occupied tne pulpit of the that bothers Michiran s porters.
Ms..-rl2; church there. A-jqrust. regarded as th hottest 1
-o i moctx recorded a n:ortal:tv rate
tn talle !amcc bogs of 1 to 1AM m.ni tn
Miss Elncra Kansen who was a stu- ; compared w.ta an average rauo
der.; iut rear at tie Eastern Orecoa , of I to Si 7 for tte ot&er 11 mcntha.
Normal sc'hcol has gone to the ni. according to a report of the Michigan
v ho. oi her mother. Mr. Jota Uwtock Pre venue- aaeociation.
Dean. near Cove, for the summer va- 1 The month of May meat
cati-cm. jserxius to fcews w;w3 a mortality rnuo
o of 1 to 446 anzznaJs.
ASHEBORO. N. C. JP Bantam hens
have been found more satisfactory
as -mocners'" for young quail than
the Incubator method, state game
officials say. More than TOO bantam
bens cn the state game farm here will
rear 10.CCO game birds tnis season.
Earthenware cf glass baking dishes 1
may be used when rn.ft.king deep dlsn
pies or pudding. Tne food can be
served in tne dish in which baked, j
i
PAIN IN YOUR
SHOULDER?
Use Tysmol for Relief
BEAS GROWERS TO COMPETE
Bazaar a tarda? - I
T!e Rebekah lodge at Scmrnerrtlie 1
is t'.v.n an areoa bazaar Saturday
ever-ng on the lawn tn front of tte j RA5T LANSING. Mjca. . Michi
hocr.e of Mr and Mrs. Rd Combs cn gaa bean growers vrus year will be
the edc of Sunuxervtlie. Tler is offered a bean growing coctest.
'cote. aroe uo w Kr .rrr-w wk ' -k . -u u.v. m. . -r . ., .-
7k L . oy ineir pioneer ziacie ice cream, cakes, etc, are to be itate coiieye. the Michigan Crcp
1 vTn Cir Shanghai district. Mr. mother. Mrs George Gray cf lower se.-Ted. ard te apron ban if will be proveceeni association, and the Mxn
nd Mrs. Raipn Mela and two chU- Cove. The visit of Mrs. Gray at En- he.d m connection. Lgan Bean -Vboers association.
Kmfe-like Ja.be of pam In the vicin
ity of the shoulder blade are gener- .
ally due to ne-imis, brought on by
exposure to draughts or sudden
changes cf weather. In srcne cases
tier is stiffness or soreness in the
muscles, making it difficult to raise
the arm.
The safest srsd easiest way to re
lieve such an attack is to apply a
small quantity of Tysmol over thi
affected area. Tis soothing, fceai
in? preparaticn is quickly absorbed
trirciich the pores and carried to siss
throbbing aciung penpberal nerves.
The pa:r.s cstaly stop at once, and
tn a very short time the last trace
of 9creti?ss should disappear.
Tyszriot ts absolutely harmless
free frcsa dope RecocrimerKied fee
U f crass ci ner-r pan. whether
y neuntis. neurat-. acata
or rheumatism. Sold by ieacin drjg-
?-3t. Always cn tanu at tie Goa
Drugs, Inc. Adv. I
NON-SLIP SURE-GRIP
"CATERPILLARS"
... GO ANYWHERE
UP the sudden rise, down the side hill, gully, over
wet and slippery soil or soft plowed ground. No
matter! . . . you're on a firm-footed, non-slip, sure
grip, track-type "Caterpillar" that licks toughest
jobs.
Such versatile, dependable power on your farm is
insurance that all your land becomes productive
. . . that work gets done on schedule and new pro
fits result from full advantage of time and seasons.
BIGGER
than the weather
ARMORED
against time
Bunting Tractor Co.
1426 JEFFERS0X AYE.
1 1 VTIcaw
J BfC O SSa PAt Q