Thursday, August 14, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
. 3
ILDCAD
in Baker '. ,
E. S. Burnett, of La Grande, was
in Baker TueBday on business.
Improving
j. P. Pny, who has been -seriously
ill for the past month at Hot Lake,
is slowly improving. "
At the Hotels -, ' ,
Among those at local hotels are:
C. D. Ellis. Walla Walla; VSherman
King and wife, Boise; Mire- W. W.
polngeshe, London; George. ii Saun
ders, Sydney, Australia; Mr, and Mrs.
1. H. Good, Witchita, Kan.; . R. B.
Burton, and wife, N. W. City; L. W.
Hart, Gothenburg, Neb.; Thll Met
chan and daughter Phyllis June: and
Mrs. J. W. McCulloch, Portland.
To Baker :
Miss Marguerite White went to
.Baker Tuesday where she will assist
her sister, Mrs. Veva Newel, in a
store there during the convention.
Miss White is expected to return
heme Sunday. . -
To the Lake
Mrs. August Stange, and daughter
Jane, Miss Hester Hopkins, Miss Ber
nlce Wilson and Miss Marva Lyman
are driving to Wallowa Lake this af
ternoon .where they will spent the
rest of the week, returning on Sun
day. - .
To Spokane : '
"Of all .the towns and small cities
wo passed through on our way to
Spokane, La Grande appeals ( to me
mcst," B. F. Peetz said this morning
after he and Mrs. Peetz and son Billy
and daughter Marie, of Pendleton, re
turned from a weekend trip. ;
From California
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herzog end
daugher. Glory, of Hollywood, are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bay today.
More than 30 years ago, Mrs. Herzog
was a resident of this city when she
was Miss Ethel Plumb. They are
geavlng tomorrow returning home by
way of Salt Lake City. w
: -r M
To Seattle
L. Jensen left last night for Seattle
where he was called by the illness of
his brother who was seriously Injured
when his automobile collided with a
street car.
From Morrow
Mrs. Leroy H. Martin, of Moro. Ore..
1;; visiting with relatives In La
Grande. She is a pioneer of this ter
ritory living here In 1866. Mrs. Mar
tin is an aunt of M. A. Harrison and
a sister to Mrs. Spencer who1 la quite
111. - . ! .
He! urns From Portland- '
Miss Beulah Schroeder has return
ed from Portland where she has been
since, the first of the week on a vaca
tion. V
From Portland
W. R. Agnew and W. A. - Halllday.
of Portland stopped in La Grande
yesterday on business and nrp -going
on to Baker-today.' -;
Visiting Here,,. . , r . ,, .
. Miss Barbara VUeu4Ulerii.vofBendJ
is spending a few days with Miss Jean
Williams while her father continues
on to Baker to attend the American
Legion convention. Miss Lleuallen
and Miss Williams are members of
the Alpha Xi Delta sorority at the
University of Oregon.
Returned to Seattle ... -,v - "
Miss Gloria Grace .qratidy, v who
has been . visiting hertf" vlihher
grandmother,-. Mrs. Lydla,F)f Grandy,
for a week, has returned to her home
in Seattle. Her brother, Ben Rhodes
Grandy who is also visiting his grand
mother, is remaining for.R whiles
From Arkansas 0- .f. V
Mrs. Lillio Siemlller and three
children; George, Fred and Alice, of
Batavla, Ark., are visiting here with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Sherman, her
sister, Miss Rose Sherman and her
brother, Frank L. Sherman. The trip
was made by automobile.
? To California
'i ' Vergil Kochenspargcr accompanied
J his aunt and uncle, Mn: and Mrs.
:; Luclan Martin, and his grandmother.
! Mrs. Mary Martin, on their return
home to Los Angeles, Cal., alter they
! have visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Kochensparged for the past 10 days.
J Mrs. Martin is Mrs. Kochcnspargcr's
5 mother, and Mr. Martin her brother.
The party left this morning. Vergil,
jj who was a graduate of the La Grande
I High school In 1929, has been em-
I ployed by the Nelson Printing com-
S puny far the past year. In Los Angeles
J ho will enter tho Prank Wiggins
i Printing school to study press work
? In a two-year course. He '.has alBO
, been active In Boy Scout, 'work In i-a
Aorande, attaining the rank of Eagle
' Scout. .. , , .. ' .- .
i - . ,S:.V
Huckleberries Plentiful ;'. ,'
J - Huckleberries are still plentiful In
the mountains If one will endure the
hardships and go far enough for
them." a group who returned Tues
day afternoon with about 20 gallons
of large berries reported. Mrs. Pearl
Shaw. Mrs. Beulah Draper, Mrs. Ad
ams and Ruth Conner, of Union: and
Mrs. Maude Johnson and daughter.
Sylvia, of La Grande, found the ber
. lies on Little Catherine eek.
Mopped Here i
Lane Goodell. of Portland, stopped
in La Grande Wednesday on his way
to Baker to attend the American Le
gion convention.
Visit lug litre
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marks and son,
Merrill. Sargeant, of Portland, nre vis
iting with Mrs. Mark's sister, Mrs. B.
V. Wylde. for several days. The Marks
were residents of La Grande until
they changed residence about two
eara ago. Another visitor at the
Wylde home Is Mrs. Wylde.'s aunt,
Mrs. Margaret Ballance, : of Baxter
Springs, Kan. -'.' ...
J'rnni Tart lam!
Mrs. Elmer Stoddard, of Portland
but formerly of this city, 'is visiting
Irlends in La Orande today.
Returned From Wallowa Lake
Miss Blanche Clark and Miss Hulda
Anderson returned this afternoon irom
Wallowa Lake where they spent a de
lightful week at Miss Clark's cabin.
fin-nit Jurist Relurns
Circuit Judge and Mrs. J. W.
Knowles have returned from a three
weeks motor trip into California, vis
iting a number of cities in both the
northern and southern sections of
the state. He said that California
was much warmer than Oregon, and
that Immigrant Springs appeared
cooler to him than it was at Mount
Shasta. .
Vhltlng litre
Miss Viola Zulawlnski. of Klamath
Palls. Is visiting at the home of Mrs.
W. g. Bailey for a few days..
BKDIEIFjr
Vlftitlng Brother
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill are visit
ing here from Whlttier. Cal. He is a
brother of A. T. Hill and the two men
had not seen each other for IS years.
Ernest Hill is the owner of an orange
ranch at Whlttier.
Directors Meet
The chamber of commerce directors
met In executive session last evening
and spent some time discussing the
matter of selection of a secretary. It
is reported ttiat nothing definite was
decided.
Oregon Trail In
Good Condition
West of Kamela
By Mrs. C. F.. Thornbiirg
(observer Correspondent)
KAMELA. Ore. (Special) The
highway from Pendleton almost to
Kamela is now in wonderful condi
tion, having been oiled recently. A
few miles below Bodle have also
beer, oiled and the road is being pre
pared for oiling between Bodie and
Kamela. The steam shovel is being
used at present to cut out the curves
on the hill east of Glover flat. Quite
r. lot of straightening is being done
there. Between Perry and La Grande
tho highway has been widened con
siderably. The coolness brought by last week
end's rains was not very lasting for
Monday and Tuesday were so hot
again, that another storm seemed im
minent. Considering the scarcity of
water everywhere Kamela is fortun
ate in having quite a good supply,
it is said. Last year at this time it
was getting low and by September
hud to be carried by many residents.
Little Geraldlne'Rlggs.'who had to
have an' infected knee operated a
' few weeks ago, has almost recovered
and is able to walk again.
Several Kamela people drove to the
Indian camp on Saturday for the
powwow.- A sumptuous dinner, In
cluding barbecued beur meat and
venison, was served at noon with
many whites partaking. Games and
races were enjoyed in the afternoon,
though much had to be cancelled on
account of the rain. "'
Portland visitors at the J. Baker
homo here last week were Miss Roma
Gilllhan and John Church. Honor
ing them Mrs. Baker gave a family
dinner on Wednesday evenin. Mrs. F.
Hanlen, of Lr. Grande, and Gale Han
len, of Kamela, were guests.
W. Weiss moved his furniture
from Kamela to La Grande on Fri
day. I Clara Norrls. of La Grande, Is vis
iting her father, R. Norrls, in Ka
mela at present.
. Clyde Charlton, of La Grande,
spent several days In Kamela work
ing during , the absence, pf Engineer
Thornburg' Mrs; -Charlton also spent-
some time here. ..........
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cochrane and
daughter, Lawanna, ,of Portland, who
havo- theen ' visiting ' relatives f- in ' Ka
melfY-and La-Grander-returned' home
on Sunday. Thev were accompanied
VnV-lias- nlsb-WeeriVisltihgrMttftveS
and friends In Eastern Oregon.
U bf nuasonasjoncK jit wuftwiicrci,:,.
after a Short vacation in Bhl,Id(U'
Mrs. Hudsori"! ill .vlsltlnic !her fiiatheU.
In Durkce, fciutovljl coin M&t3ludV
sou her sflbnlp . "tf yJ.i&c.torsJVrhis was authorized."
working in Kamela at present,
r "Mrs. H.i Horstman and son. Jack.
Vho suffered several bruises last week
V'hen. Mrsjf Horstman drove her car
iYitb tiielttdh to avoid being hit on
r. curve by a car passing another one,
havo recovered. Tho cai yas, dam
aged considerably but has been re
paired, i'-v -v jv if v
Mr. arid-Mrs. yf Lane and daugh
ter, Helen Mae and Mr. and "Mrs. "C.
Thornburg and son, Ian, spent sev
eral days camping on South Pork
in Wallowa county last week. Other J
members of the party were Mr.
Thornburg's niece, Leona Thorn
burg, of Joseph, and Mrs. Thorn
burg's father, Pinlay Gordon and sis
ter, Mrs. Mabel Haskett and son, Gor
don, of Brownlec, Ore. Pishing on
South Fork was not very good but
the party returned from a hike to
Minnm lake with a good catch. Be
fore returning to Kamela. Mr. Thorn
berg. Mr. Gordon, Gordon Haskett,
accompanied by L. E. Thornburg and
son, Luther and Harry Gibson, of
Josept, enjoyed -a fishing trip, to the
Imnaha where they landed several
fine salmon as well, as a good catch
of trout. While the men were at the
Imnaha Mrs.- Thornburg and son Ian
visited at the L. E. Thornburg home
in Joseph, Mrs. Hackctt returning
to Brownlee. ...:!.: .)
Mrs. H. Horstman and guests, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Cochrane, of Portland,
drove to Summerville on Tuesday of
last week to visit Mr. Horstman's in
M. and Mrs. J. L VVaUac" and !
family, of Pasco. Wash., enjoyed a
few days last week at the F. P. Brooks j
home here. Mr. Wallace is Mrs.
Brooks' brother. They were enthusi-
astio about Kamela's cool nights and
even thought the days cool after
Pasco's heat,
Mrs. E. Chelf returned to her home
in. Kamela last Tuesdoy after a very
pleasant visit in Portland with her
daughter, Mrs. D. Blackburn. She j
spent a day visiting friends in Pen- ,
die ton on the way home.
Jack Horstnlmi has gone to Perry j
to remain with his aunt. Mrs. C. D. !
Kelley, while his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Horstman, attend the U. P.
athletic meet at Ogden.
M.. and Mrs. J. Baker and sons,
Jlmmle and Donald Lloyd, drove to
Lr. Grande Saturday. Jimmle bruised
a finger some time and had to have
mrdlcul attention.
O. E. Cade, of La Grande, is work
ing in Kamela at present.
Sunday guests at the W. Lane
home here were Mr. and Mrs. J. Jo
han.ien nrd daughter. Clara, of La
Grande. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Johan
ser. are sisters.
Mi. and Mrs, Denver Charlton, who
have been Kamela residents during
most of the summer, have returned
to Ia Grande. Mr. Charlton is now
working on east end passenger serv
ice. Misa Helen Carlson, of Yakima.
Wash., arrived on Saturday to suend
c. short time with her father, Engi
neer Carlson. Before returning she
expects to spend a few days in La
Grande with friends.
There are no serious forest fires
at present in this locality, though
there were 31 last week making a
total of 63 this year, burning over
about 96 acres. This total is below
the usual average. Of the 63 fires. 16
were caused by men and the rest by
lightning. From now on. according
to Mr. Clauston. Kamela forest serv
ice manager, there is not much dan
ger of lightning fires but because
of the dense undertrrowth and the
dryness, fires may be started easily
by careless smokers, or others uslne
matches. He suggests that everyone
bo careful for some time. There was
one- small fire close to Meacham last
week.- Vance Morrison, assistant in
the Kamela office, supervised the fire
fighting crew there.
Herbert Casteel, of Kamela groc
ery staff, went to Pilot Rock on Wed
nesday to visit relatives. K. Seton
and son. Bud, of Union, were visitors
on Wednesday at the M. Broms home
here. Mr. Seton expects to attend
the U. P. athletic meet at Ogden.
Utah,.
R. Hoehne. of Meacham, has been
transferred from Meacham grocery
store to Kamela store. Mrs. Hoehne
and children. Johnnie and Lorraine,
are visiting at the home of her sis
te.1. Mrs. Riggs, while Mr. Hoehne Is
working here.
Mrs. Broms and sevoral young peo
ple from Kamela drove to Meacham
lake Tuesday afternoon for a swim.
Varico Morrison went to Summit
Ranger station on Business Thursday
evening.
M.. and Mrs. Reese and daughter.
I Shirley and Mrs. Reese's mother were
I visitors last weekend at the home
ci Mrs. Reese's sister. Mrs. Kent, in
Kamela. Miss Shirley and her grand
mother have remained to spend a
week here but Mr. and Mrs. Reese
left on Monday.
Miss Virginia Wigglesworth, of Ka
mela. Is in La Grande visiting friends.
She expects to return home on Sat
urday. Mr, and Mrs. T. Burton attended
r. Burton family reunion on Saturday
at Lime. Ore. From there they went
to Nyssa to visit Mrs. Burton's par
ents. Her mother, Mrs. E. M. Blod
gett. returned to spend a few days
In Kamela.
Miss Nancy Casteel, of Pilot Rock,
is visiting relatives in Meacham and
Kamela at present. She is going to
Portland soon to work.
M". and Mrs. M. Broms and son,
Barton, drove to Union on Monday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. Barnes and her mother, Mrs.
E. Chelf and daughters Betty and
Melody and niece, Arra Dyer, also
Elinor Hawes. drove to La Grande on
Tuesday. The three older girls en
Joyed a swim at' Pine Cone before
returning. - ' "
Mrg. H. Horstman. her gucsts Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cochran; of Portland, Mr
and Mrs. E. Horstman and family.
Miss jMilrtred Arnett, of La Grande,
drove'to Wallowa lake on Wednesday.
They Returned on Thursday all .hav
ing had a delightful time. V
E. Brfffery, who acted as afternoon
operator during C. Hudson's absence
has returned to La Grande, j f .
, Mr.: and Mrs. R. Hawes and family
aro preparing to move tot Meacham
where Mr. Hawes has been employed.
PASTKl'R'S NFPHKW BREEDS
BETTER RAT-CHASING CATS
LE HAVRE. Prance P) Pussy Is
more efficient than science In rat
catching. Dr. A. Loir, nephew of Pasteur, pre
fers cats to chemicals and gas in
chasing rodents. . He plans . soon to
establish a cat farm to develop breeds
that will take "mousing" seriously
and make it their life work.
For four years Dr. Loir has been
selecting breeds. His project is
backed by scientific societies and
warehouse and shipping Interests,
which thave suffered heavy losses
from rats.
-American golf ..players ar& estlpiate4 ,
t6 -oiitnunibet British fouf 'to'' one. M
!MSvto rWii trifi'-'!
THIS AUTUMN
h ty
.t sikC
ij (Continued from Pago One).
JprVfe
Ri-nji i ins wum uuMiunva.
Two "new improvement : districts
were created last night, one in tho
Cherry street district-, "and the 'other
on East Y and in,r that locality Hear
ings will be helH ,ori .Sep1 10 .. ,
A pctltionfr-wos Submitted jbyJ50 per
cent of the property owriera In block.
108, Chaplin's !ad'dltion,: --asking, -for'
he Removal of- the -old lley pdvlnfe
and; J he installation of. new hard u!-.
fac,e pavement. V either concrete qr
some other type. This is the alley,
in the block bounded by Depot and
Fourth, Adams and Washington. . It
was submitted to the engineer for
plans and specifications. t
Seek Street Light
A request lor a street light on Fir
between U and V was referred to the
city monager and bills for July in the
amount of $3,398.90 were ordered
paid.
Tho city manager's report revealed
the unusual fact that receipts for the
week ending Aug. 9 were larger than
expenditures. Receipts totaled $3,347.
11 with disbursements at $3,638.32.
RAY WILLIAMS TO
TAKE THE OFFICE
OF SCHOOL CLERK
.!; (Continued from Pago' One) ''.
board and each was given careful
consideration.
At a recent meeting Mr. Williams
was elected. The board has also de
'"mined that full-time, clerks shall
be required to be under bonds of
$20,000.
Harry E. Williams, who has neen
part-time school clerk for a number
of years, at a salary of $100 a month,
will serve until the newly appointed
clerk takes office.
Headquarters for the clerk have
not been decided definitely but it Is
probable that they will be at the
high school building, Mr. Epllng said
today.
MORE ARRESTS IN
MINE BOMB CASE
(Continued form Page One)
authorities continued their investiga
tion Into an airplane bombing raid
on the Providence, Ky., coal field
early last Monday morning.
State's Attorney Fletcher Lewis an
nounced the additional arrests In rc
'eullng Essel Grant, 30. and Ewlng
Riley, arrested last night at Provi
dence, were the men named by Paul
Montgomery, local aviator, who had
confessed he piloted the bombing
plane, as having been implicated in
the raid.
( IIH'AIIO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Aug. 14 im (U. 8. D.
A.) Hogs 17.000, active 15 (.1 25c high
er; top $10.35.
Cattle: 5.500: calves 2,000: fed
steers, yearlings strong to 25c higher:
choice steers active; best medium
weights 110.25: yearlings sold up to
810.75: bulk of steers and yearlings
going at 8 50. , 10 00; low price cows
higher; vealers (milk fed) good and
choice 811.00m 113 00. -
Sheep: 12.000; active, strong Co 25c
higher. Rangers mostly unsold.
Pacific To Play
In Hawaii in 1931
PORTLAND, Aug. 14 Iflf Eldon I.
.lenne. Pacific university athletic di
rector, said today he planned to take
his Badger football team to Honolulu
In '.131 lor a game Willi either the
University of Hawaii or an all-star
eleven that wins the island cham
pionship. Jenne said he cabled J. Ashman
Bcvens, Honolulu sports promoter,
stating terms Including a return
gaino between Hawalians and Pacific
university during the holidays here.
DISMISSAL OF
COMMISSION
IS REQUESTED
(Continued forr.i Page One)
The governor said that, as far as he
knew, both Clifford and Clark had
been competent officials, but he said
he wasn't surprised at the revival of
the political feud. The executive said
that Klamath county sportsmen are
much aroused over the ousters and
that most of them demand the re
moval of the commissioners..
Discusses "I'olltlcluns"
"Intelligent effort to enforce the
state game laws and conserve the
wild life of Oregon apparently does
not count for much in this day of
political antagonism," the governor
said. "A game warden possessing high
qualifications apparently is objection
able to the politicians, while a politi
cal warden is not the kind of an of
ficial that is desired by the real
sportsmen."
Norblad said he had not found out
how the several members of the com
mission voted on the oi'ster.
At his request Governor Norblad
today received from the game com
mission two ponderous volumes of the
testimony taken at the Clifford-Clark
hearings. The governor said he was
going to study the evidence carefully.
Menus Of The
Day
Bv Mrs. Alexander Georjje
MENU FOR A Nl'MMKK PARTY
Nut Bread and. Cheese Sandwiches
Olive and Nut Sandwiches
Summer Fruit Cup Almond Circles
candied uinger,
rt Nut Bread
' i (For the picnic)
2 cups Oraham flour. , ,
iy2 cups flour.
1 teaspoon soda.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
2-3 cup dark brown sugar.
1 cup chopped nuts.
4 tablespoons molasses.
1 2-3 cups milk.
2 tablespoons butter, melted.
Mix ingredients, nour into 2 small
loaf pans well greased. Let rise IS
minutes. unKe i nour in iuw uveu.
Cheese Killing fur Sandwiches
Ms CUP white cream cheese.
lz cup plmiento cheese.
2 tablespoons cream.
1-3 cup soft butter.
iB teaspoon salt.
Mix Ingredients with fori; until
very soft and creamy. Spread on thin
ly cut bread. Arrange sandwich fa
shion, wrap in waxed paper. , . . '
Summer 1- rull .cup. serving l
2 cups grapefruit. , , ,
fl cups pineapple Juice. ,j;
'-liittap boiling water. .,
,..2-ii, cup sugar. , . . :,
4 tablespoons lemon juice..,, ,
MfcX. cup gingerale. ' - , i: T... Jr
'A.;'.cups( icea water.
BolU sugar and' water 2 minutes.
Cool. Combine with other insredl-
cnts. t Serve1. In; glasses, half filled
with ice.
"Almond Circles
2-3 cup butter. ,
IK cups sugar. . ' " . . 1 -3
effis. ' -...-
l'(teuspoon.lemon extract.
.. ii ueaspoon. vanma. i j
,V Va teaspoon salt. ' ' ' ,: , '' -
;? 2 tablespoons cream. ' ' "
f.2-3 cup snreaciea aimonas.
.'S'i fcups flour.
teaspoon baking powder. -
Tf Cream butter ana sugar. Add oth
er ingredients. Chill dough. Break
off bits of dough and flatten dowh. 3
inches apart on greased baking sheets.
Bake 10 minutes in moderate oven.
These are delicious cookies and are
suitable to serve with chilled bever
ages or frozen desserts.
Fruit butters should be cooked
very slowly.
Over-cooking of Jelly makes it
'gummy' and "strtlngy."
Relief From Curse;
Of Constipation!
A Battle Creek physician says,
"constipation is responsible for more
misery, than any other couse." i
But? immediate relief has been
found; A tablet called Rexull Order
lies has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from tho system into
the lazy, dry, evacuation bowl called
the colon. The water loosens tho
dry food waste and causes a gentle,
thorough.' natural movement with
out forming a habit or ever increas- j
lng tho dose.
Stop suffering from consupnuun.
Chew a Rexall Orderllc at night. Next
j.. .. u.inr., fiat oa for O.hr. tndtiV at
the nearest Rexall Drug Store. Glass
rrni7K inf..
QUALITY PRINTING
NELSON
Opposite
Post Office
Clothes do Help You
WIN
Dry Clean them of len
MAIN 56
STANDARD
LAUNDRY CO.
Doo"y NEWjr
Parkdale Club In
Interesting Meet
At Island City
A delightful program was enjoyed
by the members of the Parkdale club
yesterday when It met at the home
of Mrs. Hagey at Island City with
Mrs. Smalley assisting as hostesses. A
number of visitors were present In
cluding several from out-of-town.
Mrs. Shoup and her mother, Mrs.
Noyce, who Is visiting here from the
mlrdlewest; Mrs.' Hazel Evans, Mrs.
Matheson, Mrs. Beryl Taylor and Mrs.
Moore weve among the visitors.
The home was decorated with gar
den flowers. Alter the business meet
ing presided over by the president,
Mrs. "O. Shaffer, tne program was
presented with Mrs. Isaac Shaffer,
program chairman for August, in
charge.
Mrs. W, A. Zurbrlck gave an In
teresting review of two books, "Mar
backa." and "The Daughter of the
Samurai."
Mrs. Shoup gave two readings, one
In German dialect, and responded
with an encore, "By The Corn Field."
Mrs. Prank Wood sang a medley of
old-fashioned songs. Miss Beulah
Hagey gave a reading, "Howdy, Neigh
bor." Mrs. Bowery was the winner In a
contest held at the close of the pro
gram, with all the members partici
pating. Later in the afternoon dainty re
freshments were served by the host
esses. Due to this meeting being
postponed until this week, the next
gathering will be held August 20. It
will be a no-hostess afternoon at
Pine Cone when a potluck luncheon
will be served at the close of the af
ternoon. La Grande Women 1
. At Baker Affair
' Four women of La Grande drove to
Baker yesterday afternoon,. to attend
the mectlhg 01 the San Tanka club,
which alternates-lh Its meeting be
tween Baker and this city. 1
Mrs. William Stoelttng, Mrs. James
Coleman. Mrs. Cecil Matthews and
Mrs. Harry Christie, of La Grande,
wore guests of Mrs. G. Patten, of
Baker, at two tables of pinochle. High
honors were won by Mrs. Christie and
consolation was received by Mrs. Ar
thur Moore, of Baker. Pretty gladiolas
and sweet peas were a decoration of
the home. After cards dainty refresh
ments were served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Stoeltlng, Aug. 37.
,
Ice Cream Social
' Held By Church
About 125 persons attended--the! Ice
cream social given by the Lutheran
church last night at the' home of Mr,
and Mrs. Walter .Pohrman. (3ames
were enjoyed by; 'the younger .folks
and the odulte speni pleasant houra
of -conversattoii.f - ' 'M ' ' ! " '
Service was bb jtUD '.lft'wn, 'lit -with'
hanging lightj)- ami sc wltl) a number
of Individual) tables. , Air.-. Pohrman
arranged mo ugntinB.'.peverui uu.-w-'
town guests .were present 'Including
.Mr. and Mrs.'WlU Cair and daughter,
lot Cheney, Wash?, Mr. Corr'a mother,
Mrs. Mary Carr. of JSpokane, who ore
relatives of thf Pohrman's: Mrs.' Mario
Eveuf;
cloths,
NewYdRk Store
Singleperry, of California, and Mn.
jacit Harian, also or California, who
is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Weagle. Mrs. Harlan Is a former
resident of this city.
Members of the serving committee
of which Mrs. James Shilling was
chairman were: Mrs. F. T. Weagle,
Mrs. L. J. Ebert, Mrs. Ambrose Wright
and Mrs. Walter Pohrman.
Party Compliments
Mrs. McPherson
In compliment to Mrs. C. F. Mc
Pherson who Is leaving this weekend
to make her home in Portland for
the winter, members of Crystal Re
bekah lodge No. 60 met in a social
evening last night following the ren
ular business session. A large num
ber was In attendance.
During the business meeting, pre
sided over by Mrs. Lillian Kimmel,
noble grand, two members who are
past state officers were welcomed.
Mrs. Emma Harding is past state
treasurer and Mrs. Addfe Grout is
past stato president.
At the beginning of a charming
program announced by Miss Lydla
Hug. Mrs. McPherson was presented
with a gift from the lodge. Howard
Carpenter sang a vocal solo; the
Misses Mary Lou and Evelyn Piper
played a piano duet; Mrs. Tolsted
gave a reading; Cleland Wallsluger.
accompanied by Misa Myrtle Wilcox
at the pluno, sang a vocal number;
Miss Sylvia Turn played a selection
of instrumental music; Mrs. Mabct
Anson gave a reading; George Moats
pluycd a harmonica solo accompanied
by Miss Mamie Woodell; Mrs. C. P.
McPherson sang a group of vocal
solos.
Out-of-town visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. George Grout, of Redland, Cal.
Later in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served by Mesdames Moss,
Kimmel. Berry, Anson and Mr. Mc
Pherson. , . , '
To Invite Baker :
V Camp For Picnic
Plans to Invite the Baker camp of
the Royal Neighbors of America to a
picnic at Pine Cone In the near fut
ure, were discussed at the meeting of
Iris camp, No. 2980 In regular ses
sion Monday evening In the Odd Fel
lows temple with Mrs. Ella Trill pre
siding. The next meeting will be held Sept.
Circle Meets At
Betts Residence
..An attractlvo quilt Is being planned
by the. Supreme Forest Woodman
circle" -to ' be given to the homo at
Sherman, Texas. Each member will
embroider a 'block with a bird, her
name andvtha: number of the circle.
When complete It may bo on dlspluy
in the business flection beforo sending
lti'to 'the homr.' . U'hlB was. one of
many- plans discussed for th& work of
the .organization, , at the 'meeting
Monday afternoon at the -home of
Mrs. Alvina Betta on1 East O ' avenue.
One - game : was enjoyed during the
afternoon with Mrs, Emily Hlatt win
ning first prlKe.
WE'VE placed hundreds nnd hundreds of
shirts into this single price group
Shirts that represent the remaining stock
from our .regular season's $2 ta$3.50 groups.
The selection is broad, the savings too rare
and desirable to brook disregard on your
part. At one price for one group at
$H .29
2 for $2.45
H'EKEY desirable fabric, including broad-
rmidras, poplins, rayons and ox
ford cloth arc included in this immense as
sortment, assuring every visitors the kind of
material he likes best.
Announcements
The Ladles Aid society of the Bap
tist church wilt meet Friday at noon
at the Riverside park, for an Informal
social afternoon. Alt are asked to
bring lunch. Transportation will ba
provided for those who will be at the
church at 11:30. Mrs. L. J. Dlerks will
be In charge of the program.
VOICE OF .MODKKATOK
FA.MJI.l.Wt TO HADIO
PITTSBURGH. Pa. IJPi Dr. Hugh
Thomson Kerr, pastor of the Shady
side Presbyterian church here, Is now
moderator of the national body of the
church, largely, his friends here be
lieve, because he has been preucmng
"radio sermons' for nearly eight ,
years. I
since October 22, 1022, his voice
has been heard regularly In vesper ,
services broadcast by KDKA from the
pulpit 01 his church. In addition,
he has broadcast innumerable special ,
services for explorers and others. . ,
KECOKU EARLY AUCIUTKCTl ltE
WASHINGTON (fl1) Pictorial ar
chives preserving a . national record
of early American architecture are
being developed in the library 01
congress.
alltaikhV
Cari Ikemmle
prejcnfj
5LN
v r i,)V
It
A Rip-roaring Thriller
of the Old W est
PLUS
Sound News
Piiriiiiiount
Act & Screen Song
'- : NOW PLAYING Witf QdSfl) ' ' '
I CLAIM VOX IllNTINCi KXKKCINB '
CANBERRA (P) Melbourne Hunt
.club has decided to ask the highest
t Judicial body of Australia whether
fox-hunting is an athletic exercise. '
If it is decided affirmatively the
club will bo exempt from taxes on
Its lands, kennel grounds, and stables.
NOTICE
Complete equipment for a hat
shop has been Installed In the
Boston Shoo Shine Shop next door
to L & L Drug store. The hat
business will be handled by Nick
Stevens, for several years with the
Johns Hat Shop, Spokane. He has
had experience In Chicago .and
New York as well. The shop will
clean, block, re-block, turn and
remodel ull kinds of men's and
women's hats and caps. It has
forms for all the latest and stand
ard styles. New fads In hat bands
In stock. -'
Tel. Main 130.
Pd. Adv.
GRANADA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MAYNARD,
Last Time
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