La Grande evening observer., July 31, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

thurstlayJiily 31, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
C(DDlEiry NtEWl
House Par.ty Given
At McEwen Home'
A C i T 1. i
fl.ly UUVe liaKei
One of the loveliest house nartiea
o( this season was enjoyed at the
John McEwen Home at Olive lake by
a group of La Grande young people
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Olive lake Is 60 miles In the moun
tains from Baker.-'
Those making the trip wore Judith
Snodgross, Kills , Webb. Lola Marion
Snodgrass, . Dick Brdmwell, Mildred
Charlton, Vernori :Patten. June Ccol
Idge and Ewen McEwen; with Mrs
'Willa Thomas as chaperone. .
Swimming, hlklngj rowing, shooting
and sight-seeing were among the fea
tures enjoyed during the tnree days
a't the lake:
Ewen McEwen Temained at the lake
to spend three .week$ visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-'
Ewen. - - '
...
Party Compliments
Mrs. Lina Aikins
Mrs. Lina Aikiris was delightfully
surprised yesterday afternoon when
her daughter, Mrs. O. N. Palmer, en
tertained several of her friends In
honor of Mrs. Aikins' 72nd birthday
anniversary.
The women spent a delightful so
cial afternoon at the Palmer home,
where bouquets of summer . flowers
were used t6 decorate the rooms.
Delicious refreshment were served
to the guests before the close of the
party.
.
San Tanla Members .
' Enjoy Swim Party
The members of the San Tanka.
club spent a very happy day at Rad
ium springs yesterday at a np-host
picnic and swimming party.
Twenty-nine were In attendance,
making up three cars from La Grande
and two from Baker.
Swimming was enjoyed before and
0 after the picnic lunch, which ' was
served on the spacious grounds at the
springs.
Mrs. G. Patten, of Baker, will en
tertain the club at ltd next meeting
on August 13.
Mrs. Minnie Bynum
Honored' by Lodge
Crystal Rebekah lodge No. 50 met
last evening at the lodge hall, with a
large attendance present. During the
business meeting, a program commit
tee was appointed, consisting of Lydli
Hug, Ann Gaither and Mabel Anson.
Mrs. Minnie Bynum, who is leaving
this week for Tacoma, Wash., was pret
sentcd a lovely picture of Wallowa
lake, a gift from-the Reuekahs. The:
picture was presented ; on behalf of
the women by Mabel Anson, who gave
a splendid talk. ' -it. !.-. oi- fl
A social hour followed with a song
by Mamie Woodell, Mrs. Moss, .Mrs..
Moate and Lydla Hug;.aroading:iuv
encore by Miss Gaither, a song and
encore by Mrs. -Minnie Bynum-Arid-an
'appropriate reading by the chair
man, Mrs. R. J. Kitchen-.-
Refreshments were served before
close of the evening, with Mesdames
Kitchen, Chllders, Bucjcfc Bowery :and.
Simmons In charged ' f;
f
Choral Society. In..
Enjoyable Outing
The Lutheran Choral society 'en
joyed another of Its weekly outings
at Pino Cone last evening. Swimming
took place during the early part of
the evening, followed by a picnic
dinner and several games.
Ahmit. 30 were in attendance with
Mrs. Marie SinKletorf, of Tennant,
r?nl an niit.-nf-tftwn.' CUCSt.
The society will hold a similar
gathering next Wednesday evening at
Dorothy Wolbert
Appears In
Show at State
Dorothep. Wolbert, one of the
screen's most likeable character act
resses, who plays an important role
in Tiffany's all-talking feature, "The
Medicine Man," which comes to the
State theater on Fday Is a player
of profound experience on the stage
and screen. For '30 years she has
been acting, and for the past 15 years
alternating between the staga and
. pictures.
Miss Wolbert was born In Phila
delphia and educated at Mt. Vernon
Institute, Baltimore., Her father was
a naval officer. Her advent Into pro
fessional work was not an accident.
She had no Intention of doing any
thing else, and from early childhood
had dreamed of 'going on the stage,
oven though the Idea was not
strongly supported by her father.
Miss Wolbert went to New York
City and gained work In minor parts
on the stage, and. was benefited early
by the advice and guidance of Rosa
Hand, then a dominant star of the
Broadway firmament. Her first real
role of importance was an Ingenue
part In Charles Jfrohman's produc
tion of "Charley's Aunt."
Woman Prisoners
Desire Equality
AUBURN, N. Tf,. .July Jl In
mates of the state prison for women
want equality with men in smoking
privileges.
The reDort by the Cayuga county
k grand Jury ofter an Investigation of
nearly seven months, says:
"The Inmates of the women's pris
on as a whole are well satisfied with
conditions and their treatment.
"We find the only decided cause
of dissatisfaction the prevent
ing the women, from, smoking. The
inmates feel that. It Is a privilege
given the men ud- should be given
them If they care to use it.
"We find 75 per -cent of the pun
ishment Is given for violation of the
no smoking rule."
TWO BOYS DROWN
PORTLAND. July 31 (!Pt The lure
cf swimming brought death to two
boys here yesterday. Walter Schandy.
14. drowned late yesterday in a lake
near the city when he was seized by
cramps. Elmer R. Johannsen, 16,
drowned In Columbia Slough under
similar circumstances.
John McGraw. Qlant manager, has
been forced to rebuild his pitching
staff in mid-season this year.
Announcements
The Women's society of the Baptist
I trnurcn win meet Friday altcrnoon at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Chandler on Third street. Mrs.
Minnie Bynum will have charge of
the program. All women having quilt
tickets are asked to bring them lu
at this time.
FIREMEN SAVE
VENUS STATUE
FROM CLOTHES
WINONA LAKE, Ind.. July ?1 W
The fire department has come to
the rescue of the Venus de Milo, and
a scheme to clothe the goddess' sta
tue in poison ivy has been thwarted.
Mrs; Mary Schell Starr, of Chit no.
summering here, holds the opinion
the statue, which has been a figure
of arttistlc prldo for 20 years, should
wear something. Yesterday the sta
tue was moved to a location near
the fire department, and the circum
stance gave Mrs. Starr an opportun
ity to put her Idea into action.
Poison ivy was planted around the
base of the statue. Mrs. Starr ex
pressed the hope, according to the
firemen. ' the ivy would grow and
grow until finally that "indecent
ligure shall be all covered up." ,
The firemen, who are really art
lovers at heart, decided to foil the
scheme. They did not want to
touch the ivy with their hands, so
theytiirned tho hose on It, rooting
it up. t
, Police 'Chief Prank C. Edlngton,
upholding the firemen, said Winona
Lake Is the home town of Billy Sun
day, the evangelist, and Sunday
never had become publicly, exercised
about the statue. -
"If it's o. k. with Billy.' It's o. k.
with me.'1 the' chief concluded. .'
Endurance Fliers j;
Continue In Sky
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y July 31
(&) Bob Black and Lou Reichers.
endurance filers, passed their 215th
hour in the air at 5:30 a. m. (E. S.
T.) today.
Tho first night refueling contact
was made last night with the aid
of a large flashlight attached to the
gasoline hose Reichers talked with
his mother for 16 minutes by radio
fron) the plane to the airport.
Sometime tonight the Tilers are
due to pass the half way mark In
their assault on the 564-hour record.
ST. LOUIS, July 31 (A"t The en
durance monoplane; .....Greater St.
Louis, piloted by Dale Jackson aiid
Forest O'Brine, started Its eleventh
day in the air at. 7:11 a;'m. oday.j
' A year ago last rilgnt' th'e'iyp fll
erp" .landed after i ' completing 480
hours In' the.' Kir. , Jackson- and
O'Brine have set; 720';(iours as ' their
goal. ,,v' ' j it
a
Suggests Edison :
1 r"iiio ' PlV ' fit-to
! jVnWol- r Ol till fa
WEST OR'ANOIS," N".'"j., july .31 if)
There may be a Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison scholarship .contest nex yeor
to pick . America's origciost gi
pick .Ameflca's origi
irlrl." .
'iSuggtortlonvwas; made y some i of
the higlij schtlbl- girls Who helped;
etitertj&irr"-thB49ipontcstan(.s for. the : (EST) Dainty Mario faces the micro
Thomas A -Edison seholarshlp-'tbet ' phone in the hour, now In Its seventh
a similar offer be made to girls, r, year, conducted by Ethel Rattay of
Tho inventor's son. Charle'sVEdl- tho V.'PG stafi.
son, was 'enthusiastic about tho ldsp. Dainty Marie Is a proponent of
l'I think it's splendid," ho said. "I'll I theory that superfluous flesh can be
put it up to Mrs. Edison Immedl-1 eliminated through scientific exer
ately,' - j cislng, such as rolling on the floor in
" tho proper manner and other similar
COWBOYS AND COWCilltl, methods.
l'KESENT KADIO KODEO j Her ideas are being imparted to the
. - j women and other listeners of WPG
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (ff) Aided I through verbal instruction, in which
by Otto Gray and his Oklahoma cow- she gives other beauty hints,
boys, WGY is presenting a radio rodeo : ' Dainty Marie, who is known as the
several days a week. 1 I "venus of the olr," because her aerial
Tho rodeo is in the form of the
mournful laments of lonely cowboys
riding the air lanes Instead of the
plains. The program has been pro
ductive of hundreds mt letters.
There are six In the cast, Fa and
Mommlo Gray, .Zeb Gray, their slx-feeb-rfour
son. Chief Sanders, a' half
breed Cherokee Indian, and Hy and
Zek AlQ. ...
ESTIMATE I'UTSJ SALES
OF SETS AT 4,000,000
NEW YORK () Estimotes that
radio sales this year will total 4,000,
000 sets have been made as a result
of a nation-wide survey. '
The survey was conducted prelimin
ary to the seventh annual radio
world's fair to be held in New York
September 22 to 27, Inclusive.
Among tne new tnings 10 De seen
will oe an advanced ime of direct
current sets, and portable of mantel
type of receivers, small but complete
with loudspeakers.
CLAIU'EB FOK CIII.MKH
HITS It I'll) STKOKE
NEW YORK The clapper of a
bell as It rings chimes is in contact
with the bell for from seven to. eight
thousandths of a second.
These measurements are reported
to the Acoustical Society of Amer
ica by Arthur Taber Jones of Smith
college.
DROt'TH CAl'SKH SL'ICIIJjti
SALEM. N. J.. July 31 UP) Brood
ing over the extended drouth which
has virtually destroyed his crops,
Harry P. Artons, 64. committed sui
cide on his farm today. He had
constantly read the weather reports
and had prayed for rain.
HAWAII GETS NEW HE A CON
WASHINGTON &) A new radio
beacon in Hawaii, working with one
already established, soon will give
vessels approaching the Island the
advantage of a two point bearing In
determining distance and direction.
We are all moved and will be pleased to serve you
the best we can, our store will not be completed until
Sept. 1st.
WE ARE STILL OFFERING OUR SUMMER MDSE.
AT 10 TO 20 PER CENT OFF!
And will have some more bargains in August
for you . . Watch Our Ada.
NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP
Charles Hicks
Makes Visit To
Maxville, Ore.
By Mrs. M. F. Raymond
(Observer Correspondent)
MAXVILLE, Ore. (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hicks, of Kansas
City, visited here Thursday and went
cn to Wallowa Lake for on outing usual numbers during August. This
Friday. They were accompanied by annual display of Perseids or August
M. and Mrs. H. N. Aahby and son, meteors, never Is spectacular, but if
Junior, of La Grande. Mr. and Mra. the evening sky Is warned for a few
Hicks are combining pleasure and minutes one or several are likely' to
business on this trip. They were in bo seen.
La Grapde for a week and will visit Metcors nre fragments of atone or
Yellowstone park on their return metal, on the average no larger than
ensC- the head of a pin. They tire moving
Mr. and Mrs, George Murphy -en- in, vast numbers through intorphme
tertained a number of guests at a tary space, In the neighborhood of
houso party Saturday evening and the earth their speeds are as much
Sunday. The party had luncheon nS afl mlje8 a 8ecoml,
Sunday in the yard picnic style. Ordinarily cold and dark and there
after which they went for a Sight- toro musiblo, meteors come suddenly
seeing trip toward Promise. After nt(j vtt,w wnenever thoy encounter
an early dinner the guests returned tne eart:Vs atmosphere, for resistance
to their. homes. Those in the party thfi ... to. tiir Ku.ift fiiht iW
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H Dlehl, of La
a T M Dlahl nf !o
Grande, and Mr Dlehl's father, who
lb 7..K i.um wt v.B..m.. m..
V T i h S
wV.iT ; nn i ,;h; mn
' ' ........ . -... ------ " :
Mrs. Cora Wolfe, mother of Mrs.
Murphy, of Wallowa.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Parker and
their daughter, Mrs. W. P.. Mathes.
and Mr. Mathes drove to La Grande
Sunday and attended the theater.
Miss . Annidel Hubler Is visiting
her friend. Miss May Roop, In Wal
w ni
T A,' i o-. ,,.nn,i ,Hh
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Yoske. Mr. Koe-
tor and Mr. Yeske ore half brothers.
Tho men went fishing-In the Grande
Rondo river Sunday and made a sue-
cessful catch of trout.
L. E. Trump and family returned
to Maxville Tuesday. They have
been living near Grossman for the
last month while Mr. Trump was
employed on the railroad grade re-
cently completed for Bowman-Hicks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. s. HUbicr ana lam-
tly and Sam Ashby went on a picnic
And flshinir trio Sundav in Wallowa,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mumford and
Miss May Roop Joined the group and
they 'went on. up Bear creeK wnere busu. , ,. -a
pleasant day was spent. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berts moved a Jj j nnfimAvth
into the house this week recently fXllLt- MJUllyWOt III
vacated by W. M. Chctwood. J rp a j wj rr J
The right-of-way on the upper i V rlil lit I r I tVllil
end of the Maxville-Wallowa high- '
way has been cleared and grading WASHINGTON, July 31 (P) Tho
win start wiwuii vue ucak icw ujn,
The lower half of the road will be
prnvplpfl With Coarse crave! before
winter.
The crop of wild hay on tho Bish-
op Meadows Is being put up by the
company. Tho meadow consists of
about 25 acres and has a fair yield
this year. O. W. Marshall with a
crow of men is doing the work, would be In Illinois before the No- ; steamship Logazpl collided this morn
Mrs. R. L. McCraveu. who runs the vcmber election. So active had Mrs. .' mg In a dense log 100 miles oaot ot .
company boarding house, is ill at Longworth beon already behind tho 'Gibraltar. ' (
chills and fover. She has been In tnir nr hni- f,in,r. nmin' it i Wireless report from tho Nerbuddn
bed for the last two days and is ho
better at this time.
GRANDMOTHER
ONLY 49. HAS
"TURN AT RADIO
t ;
I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (IP) disciple'
,o beauty, wnosd theme Is "roll away
f age. nas come to tne woman s nour
ion WPQ.
' She is "Dainty Marie," and although
years of age and a grandmother.
: she Is a ocrsoniflcation of feminine
. charms rivaling a girl In her teens.
Each Tuesday, morning at 9:30
trapeze performances that have been
given on many stages throughout the
country, is a proponent of what she
terms "scientific physical culture." It
;1b this Idea she Is attempting to, im
press upon her radio audiences. '
Tho WPG Woman's hour, which
" during all of its seven-year run has
been in charge of Miss Rattay, is de-
signed to bring to the feminine radio
fans just the things In which they
! aro vitally Interested. Testimony of
: Its popularity - is evidenced by the
j large amount of mall that is received,
t Because of the ability of WPG to
' get but, listeners of the program are
i not 'confined to Atlantic City and
j vicinity, for letters havo come from
' New England states as well as Florida.
Sections of the near middle west also
aro represented,
j Miss Rattay, explaining why the
! program has not gone "stale" despite
i the length of time it has been on the
' air, declared that she had never lost
tho thrill of facing the microphone.
Besides, she added, there was the sat
isfaction of giving a helping hand to
mother, daughter, wife, sister and
sweetheart.
Boy, 5, Found Safe
On Mountain Ridge
EUGENE. Ore., July 31 Five-year-old
James Paddock Jr., missing
since 3:30 p. m., Tuesday, while on a
fishing trip with his father, was
found Wednesday by searchers on a
high ridge five miles from the point
where he had been fishing. He was
In good physical condition, although
very tired, and was barefoot. He slept
on top of a log all night, he said.
"I took off my shoes and shirt when
I went to sleep, and I couldn't tie my
shoes, so I threw them away"
Three hundred men Joined in the
hunt for young Paddock.
Eddie Mack, highly touted Denver
lightweight, was disappointing in his
New Ycrk Invasion. Fighting an un
known named Ray Rivera. Mack
frilled to show punch.
Meteor Swarms
In Skies During
Month of August
lly Kobert II. linker
(Professor of Astronomy, University
of Illinois)
URBANA. 111. W Meteors or shoot
Ing stars alwavs anoear In more than
. " ' ----- --"O -
them to Incandescence and quickly
consumes them, causing the luminous
gtreak that wo call shooting- stars.
Manv meteors travel in great
swarms. around lne in elongated
grotts nice thoso of comets.
If the
crblt of the swarm crosses the" earth's
crbit and if the earth anal swarm ar
rive at the point of . intersection at
the -same time, a shower of meteors
results.
The orbit of the Perseids or August
JThU? L"fJ
crblt that we traverse in July and
August, and tho members of this
swarm are so scattered around
the
prblt that we run through great num
Jf hcm yearly from the middle
ot JMy to tho m dclio pf August. The
greatest display Is to be seen about
4?, , . .
Each shower of meteors Is named
from tho location of the radiant point
Pmig the constellations. Thus the
Perseids seem to diverge from a point
tho constellation.. Perseus. "This
constellation Is located In the Milky
Way-
" " ujjomnnuu ui n biwh
arrow which points upward toward
the familiar Chair of Cassiopeia and
may be seen rising in the northeast
before midnight on the first of Au-
puiiiiuiu genius oi Alice Longwortn
will have to be reckoned with in tho
Tllinnts snnntnrlnl enmhnf. tliie foil.
for Teddy Roosevelt's daughter will be
more than a spectator In the battle
between Kuth Hanna McCormick and
j. Hamilton Lewis.
Mm. T-nncwnrth. unw In .Tnmistmni.
Rhodo Island, said she nrobablv
wfts rumored In tho capital she would
tako the stump for Mrs. McCormick 1 while tne llegazpl said nor engines
toward thp' ,cloae of the contest, ijvera out .of commission.
Though S)6' denied this definitely, B. Salvagu ;stcamers rushed from al
alia is expected to sit in on the cbun- :tbltar ;. to 'the- disabled vessels.
ells of war; T j fc-The Kerbutfda is n, vessel ot 4920,
U- j.tons and. the LciWZDl of 3503.
m
ignaiize I tne Kooseveit
ctlvb! fighting mood. ;
vnvu, iBi.w..b ...u u.
. . , , i, , . ;,.' .1 .there-wore no passengers aboard the
HatdhPT 'A hflfiiui hlP tlidugh: there might te pno or
nu,uruil , ltohV The boat is a freighter from
Used In TOllO yVai' ':M'ir"lta 1m tlw continent Ud; ma
BOSTON, July 31 W-Deat'hifroml'1 nctalTia'id they had been
his door in a dark place in China
town. . . i
Toon was,n member of the On Le
ong tong. His body' was found by
members of the police ."flying squad
ron" sent into the district after word
was received of a Chinese killing In
New York. ; '' I
Several wounds had been inflicted
with a hatchet, weapon used in the
old way of tong killings. A long
knife was found In his clothes.
Police were rushed into the sec
tion and the torfg leaders summoned
to headquarters.
HANK KOItllDIt AT I,A1;K
SALEM, Ore., July 31 j Douglnn
uuy, t-oriiana uaiiK robber who es
caped from the state panitcntlury
Tuesday evening, Is still at large. A
number of manhuntcrs are watchln j
tho country around Salem but so far
there Is no cluo to the direction
taken by the fugitive. Day was
trusty and got away from the prlsan
annex near Turner.
FIND MIHSINU tANTKItNS
SALEM. Ore., July 31 W) When of
ficers raided a still near Turner they
found 12 red lanterns that had been
stolen the previous week from Salem
streets where they were used 10 warn
traffic from street obstructions. The
operators o; the still were uslnj,
them to heat mash.
WSEZi
Extra Qimlity Khaki
Work Shirts
85c
Signal $2.00 Blue and
White Striped Shirts
$1.45
Boss of Road
Bib Overalls
$1.65
Crown
Extra Quality
, $1.25
Khaki Pants, Hcavv
$1.45
Heavy, Oey
Moleskin I'ants
$2.45
Extra Heavy Red Wrist
Canvas (Iloves, 2 for
25c
Blue Wrist Canvas
('loves, pair
10c
Marshall Dana
Gives Talk At
Wallowa Hotel
By Mrs. Vitii.im WlRsans
. , (Observer Correspondent) . .
LOSTINE, Ore. (Special) Tuesday
ovenlng at the Miller hotel Marshall
N. Dana spoke to a largo crowd of I
people interested in the dairy busl-.
ness. They were told liow New 2ea-
land found market for her butter and
were .ahw tdld how Wallowa county
could markot her product.
Maurice Lloyd. 14-yeur-ol?l son d'f
Mr. and Mrs. Olive LToyd, had a hair
raising experience a few days ago. Ho
and his parents are located tit Mc
Graw creek patrol station where Mr.
Lloyd 1ms been stationed as fire pa
trbl. Maxirlce. with bis dbg, started
out to hunt some chipmtinks and had
gone about a hundred yards from the
lookout station when nls dog ran to
the foot 'of a treo and ' c6riimencca
to bark. Maurice looked at the tree
and there on the level with him stood
a big cougar looking at him. Bo
called the dog and ran back to tell
his father, but- before Mr. Lloyd
could get back the cougar "had gone.
. Mrs. Weston Shields visited irlenda
in Wallowa last week.
One of Lostine's oldest residents,
William Cook, died Sunday evening
about 6 o'clock at the heme of Ober
Woods. Mr,
Cook has been in poor
health for a year or more. His pass.
lug brought a cloud of sorrow on all ;
of his Losttne friends. He leaves two i
I VJ ?k "S M.".C0f i
Losttne, besides a host of other rela
tives and friends. He was laid to
rest in the Lostine cemetery Monday
afternoon, following funeral- services
at the home of Ober Woods.
Frank Victor lost ft steer lost Week
when he and his grandson, Albert
Wlgglesworth, were driving a herd of
cattle. Thoy passed on a trail whore
a rattlosnako bit the steer which
died alter suffering a great deal. Mr.,,
Victor tried to save It but failed. j
Mr. and Mrs. Olyde Brox'on had as
their uucsta Miss Gladys Wagner and
her brother, Dave Wagner. Miss Wag
ner taught school In that district and
boarded at Mr. Broxen's.
Tho I. O. O. F. picnic at Enter
prise last Sunday was a grand suo-
i cess, with a large crowd from all over
the county nrcsent. A bountiful bas.
ket ctlimer was served and a fine llmo
reported by all.
The mercury was up to 93 the last
three days. Much hay Is being put
up and tho grnln Is ripening very
rapidly In tho Hills.
i . y 11 J
WO bfllDS OOlllCle
1
East of Gibraltar
GIBRALTAR, July 31 (P) - Tho
British India Steamship company's
I steamer Nerbudda and the Spanish
;flald 8h0 might bo able to koep afloat
k-. v".iv-" ,
Wtvlntlon company, owners of the
v,,,,.,,,,,!.,., s0 far, as thoy l-.now
URBAITA. 111. W) In testing mot
al9 lor fatigue It is customary at
tho Unlvorslty of Illinois to give
each specimen at least ten million
stresses..
The Big "I'uffawmance''
and then
The Medicine Man offers
his cureall.
An almost forgotten phase
of our life brought back in
a poignant drama.
JACK BENNY
BETTY BRONSON
ALL-TALKING
Directed by Scott Pemwiokb
Last Times Today
"HALF
MARRIAGE"
with
Olive Borden
i 'Si A S h IL-aKi3iSi r?-il 1 Qfi;
.TOMORROW iiMf XJSS
. mm mm isi ig r.iat biz it nwennt-c ni i x -v a v h
o Jit IE ;-':-5.95 M
oRfiS.HBW'"' H 1 7x7 Waterproof Khaki Auto Tent. Extra quality; (fQ OK I '
- ZfllHfa N3l1C9l . a n a- c... u,u a. ft. full 77 .izn iDUiOJ R
ma nil ran
r Jk, nvsts til urn?.
Menus Of The
; Day
By- Mm.- Alex-tinder- Cieorso
. A HUSMKK H'Nt'HKON MENU
Melon . Cup
Chicken Salad, Nut Bread Sandwiches
P'lckles Qadlshes Olives
. Peach Mclba DUlo Oakea
Coffee
' Salted Nuts - Mint Candles
Melon t'up
1 cup watermelon balls.
'' 1 cup ' cantaloupe balls.
. ? cups honey' dew balls. .
cup sugar. , .
3 tablespoons empn julco.
1 cup water. ,
' 8 sprigs fresh mint,
Boil" sugar, lemon julco and water
2 minutes. Cool., Add rest of In
gredients and chill. Serve In tall
glass cups. 1
" Peach Melba
8 large halves oanucd or fresh
peaches.
1 quart vanilla ice cream.
. 3 cups red raspberries.
1 cup whipped cream.-
5 tablespoons sugar.
I teaspoon vanilla.
Sprinkle tablespoons of the sugar
over, berries. Chill. Mix rest or su
gar and vanilla t0 whipped cream
ftnd chill. ' Place peaches on serving
"plates and top with portions of rest
cf ingredients. Serve at once.
Dixie Cakes
Vi cup 'fat.
1 cup sugar. ...
3 eggs. .
1 cup milk.
1 teaspoon lemon 'extract.
& teaspoon vanilla.
,V4 teaspoon salt. ' "
'2-3 cup cocoahut.
2-3 oup diced preserved pineapple.
2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream rat and 'add suKar, Add
eggs and milk. - Beat 2 minutes. Add
Test of Ingredients. Half fill greased
muffin pans and pake 16 -minutes in
motleratp oven.- - . .
Vegetable Htilnil. Serving Q
. 71 bllfit nf tnmnfniw
'!'U' t-aslly oroctcrt un.bro.la
iviV'. Kull 7x10 foot, wator-S'l-'uifod.
with window nd
ivniiiff. . Completo with poles
iii'il Htiik-ca . . . epiai lri
. UhciuL
rioor
$15.95
lOxtO !zo with flnor. . . .$22.60
Golfers, Attention!
:'WPHtorn Auto's" Oolf T)opnrt
rfv iit offers tiopular clubs, lmKH
I find balls nt pleasing prices. Drop
in rt ft.1 r-omploto your outfit here
I licfnro sturting on your trip.
"Trouble-Free"
Travel
on TIRES
from
"Western
Auto"
"hero Is no va
cation kill-Joy
llk-o tiro trou
ble. For lonff,
trouble - iron
mi Irn ko int:I
now. fully
K u a r a ntccd
or Wear-
Western Giant
well tlrew nil around. Any
of our 1G3 stores will IN-
BTAblj your new tires
KftKI'J . . . and accept your
old Urew in part .ayrnent
for ooo nomical Western
;iauts or Wear-wells.
i
More than a million or I
th-o tires in dally uso ll
.... i
111 IMMtaiin
opeciQi" inis YV eesii
ff I 1 sido of car $1.10 to $2.75 J I iQJ
1 cup sliced cucumbers.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
1 cup cooked peas.
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
taers. y teaspoon salt. '
4 teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice. 1
2 tablespoons salad oil.
Mis tho ingredients. Store for
one hour, or longer. In a covered
bowl In the ice box. Servo on let
tuco and add the dressing.
Amos And Andy To
Be On Job In 1931
NEW YORK m Amos n Andy
aro to bo on the Job another year.
Renewal of contracts with the Na
tional Broadens ting company to con
tinue their broadcasts over two net
works each night has been effected,
according to available information.
Whether there would bo a "ralso" In
tho. reported $125,000 they received
for the first year as chain features
could not be ascertained. There is to
be no change' in the sponsor.
Amos, who is Freeman Gosden, and
Andy, who is Charles J. Correll when
away from the mlsprophone. soon will
havo been on tho air fi-e years. On
August 17 thoy will have completed
their first year on a nationwide net
work.. Previous to a year ago thev were
heard only from WMAQ, Chicago, and
by special recordings over a number
of other stations. Beforo Joining
WMAQ, which station owns tho rights
to their skits and acts as their key
station, they were with WON. Chicogo,
as Sam n" Henry. They started broad
casting early in 1926. Besides Sum 'n'
Henry,, they also put on a Beries of
song and guitar mimbcrs in the earlt- .
er days.
Now in Chicago they have an office
of their own, as well as tho success
that comes to a pair who havo shown
; tho wav for a ttarticulur tvuo of radio
entertainment. .
n Becauso of tho difference. In tlmo,
j they go on twlco a night, at 6 p. m.
(EST) for eastern stations, "and at
j 10:45, for ccntrul and, far western
i Btnt.tnilM i ; t . . ,r ,t
und
Camp Beds, comfort for two '
$6.45 and $9.85
Camp Cots, hardwood frames
$2.95 and $4.25
Mattress Pads, woll stuffed
$2.95 and $4.97
Watorproof Roll Mattress. .$7.30
Folding Camp Table, liflht and
atronq $3.95 and $1.95
Lunnano Carriers, more space in-
sido of car $1.10 to $2.75
Aluminum Cookinfj Kits, every
thing for four persons
$5.95 and $8.85
Camp Stools 70c to $1.10
Camp Chairs $1.25 to $3.95
Camp Stoves
Bplondirl cookera, quick and Ht.
Use gasoline from your cm t.ink
$3.95 to $11.90
linnford Stove Ttt. rabic P'nvo
to convenient helht $1.55
Tow ropes, you never know their
vuluo till you need ono
7 $1.10 to $2.79
Axes and spades, you en n't ramp
without them on a r,'nvi-rnntont
reservation. Axes. $1.55 to $1.35
Spades $1.20 to $2.15
Emergency gas cans, a wise pre
caution. (.Julion hizo $1.10
Folding pail, durable and Hjrht
$1.25
Oriving goggles 40c to $3.50
J-More tlian 150 Stores In the West-"WfesternAiito
Supply Co.
A , a
141 1 AdaillS Ave
mum, M
La Grande, Ore.
CU1TIC REVIEWS BY RADIO,
BURLINGTON. Iowa W A con
cert given by the Iowa all-Btate high
Echool orchestra here recently was
reviewed by Martin Brubl, . music
critic of the Daily lowan, Iowa City,
as he listened in on tho radio.
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cnse." . ;;- .
But immcdiata relief has been
fount!.- A tablet called Rexall Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attmcts water, from the system into
tho la?.y, dry evacuation bowel called
the colon. The water loosens the dry
food waste and causes a gentle, thor
ough, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
tho dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rcxull orderlle at nighs.
Next Day bright. Get 24 for 26c to
day at the nearest Rexall Drug 8tdre.
Glass Drugs, Inc. Adv,
GET RID OF '
YOUR CORNS
Just a minute of your time sod
t MEND-0-CORN"
Presto I - Corn
disappear. . No Pain. lo more siu
fcring. Walk with case. Don't fdpl
with thofc so-called "corn cures" suiy
longer. They are dangerous. ' Yi
.Get END-O-CORN at the follcV
ing druggists TODAY or if theyjjre
not near you write to END-O-COBN
LABOKATOUIES, 4 Garfield Blv&,
Chicago, .'who will see that you jfe"
ceivc a jar promptly. j
Whatever vqu need for your
trip, mk k 'KYi you 'plan
)nevcly:.ff, :one-day pionio or
'pm extended tour .. . . our
tmch'nffr' davinas to all.,
our largo and varieo
stock Jills every need, tselow:
we describe just a few of tlw:;
'hundreds of touring necessity
ties w& 'offer 'J . v our sales-.
men are always ready to:
You mayt folloto their advice.
'with secunttf becatise event
article you purchase is fully.
guaranteea.
Seat Covers
Give Cool Comfort, and Protmct
Upholstery From Wear
There's bound to bo extra wear
and noiling ,of -.upholstery on a
cnmpiiifr trip unloss you have
Hfiit coverai !. "Western Auto" ofr
fers tin? larfreHt selection of neat
rovers In the- West . . . forty-si
I uttte rim in ten stylos ... at
prires to please every motorist.
This makes it easy tor you to se
lect dura bio covers to harmonize
with your ear Interior. Our prlcea
rane, according to style of cov
ers, and car mako and, model,
from
$40.50
A Dependable Battery
ndds to touring enjoyment
Not nine like knowiiift that your
battery is on the job . . . wltn
plenty of power for every need
and built-in duality that wtU
Ntand any test of time or service.
Wizard nijil Western Giant stor-
nite batteries have proven their
dependability In thousands upon
thousands of cars in the West...
Our prices are nleiudntrly low.
ami we make them even lower
hy accvptiner your old bnttery as
part - payment. Aecordlna .to
make of battery and car
S5.95 to $15.60
"ENGINITE"
Radiator Cleaner.
"TO MOTOR RIGHT
USE ENGINITE"
tirmovoR nm! PltEVE.N'TS
Hunt, Scale, find Corrosion,
klnc- water CRYSTAL
rhKAK at all
lmea. Can . .
39c