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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1931)
Monday, May 25, 1931 LA GRANDE EVENING, OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Pasre Thre9 1 socnimryNinwjr MIm B8 Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main WO umu 9:30 a. m. Valdo Stoddard, Miss Holmgren .To, Wed June 1 Word has been received In La Grande of the coming marriage of Waldo I. Stoddard, son of Mrs. Ellen I Stoddard, to Miss Winifred Holm gren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Holmgren, of Salt" Lake City. 1 The marriage will take place in the Latter Day Salnta 'temple in Salt Lake City on June' 1. ' The young couple will reside in Salt Lake City following the wedding, where Mr. Stoddard Is in business. - Mrs. Stoddard, mother of Mr. Stod dard, will leave next weekend for Salt Lake City to attend the wedding.- - Jack Wright, Miss Smiley To Marry Miss Geraldine Smiley, of Walla Walla, whose marriage to Jack Wright, of La Grande, is to be an event of June 6, was honored Friday evening In Walla Walla, when she was the guest at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Thelma McTavish, Mrs. Eva Edwards and Miss Edna Schlffman. The little Misses Helen Schlffman and Ruth Archer, costumed as a bride and bridegroom,' brought in the gifts for the honoree. During the evening ihe group was surprised by a serenade given by members of Mr. Wright's fraternity, Sigma Chi, at Whitman college. ; The wedding of Miss Smiley and Mr. Wright' will be solemnized June 6 in the First Presbyterian church. The former is graduating from Walla Walla High school with the 1931 class and has been prominent in activities there.' Mr. Wright, who attended whitman college, is now manager of the theatres In La Grande, where tho couple expect to nuute men- nome Newlyweds Spend Honeymoon Here Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh L. Wright, who were married in Baker Saturday morning atll:30 by?Rev. E. P. Waltz, ore on their wedding trip and stopped t.n snend 'the' weekend in La Grande. Following their trip they will return to Baker where Mr. Wright' is em ployed. - .i ,i : ! Mrs; Wright, who was formerly Miss Jewol' Speelman, Is the daughter' ot Mr. and'' Mrs. Roy - Speelman, ot Haines, atid Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Wright, of South Baker. ' '' Ah Delth-Club Is Entertained wximhnra nf thu All rtolt.Vl club were entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at renaieion tsai-uraay at the home of Mrs. H. T. Hugstep. The i,.nr.ann tnUla nn) Hr-IHco Annnlnt- ments carried out a pink and yellow -i. - rminft tnhln urhlfh VJtlfl tff.- orated with a centerpiece of pink rosea and tall pink tapers. rV Prizes at bridgo were receivea Dy 'Mrs. L. M. Hoyt and Mrs. John Or- mand. Those who attended from La Grande Verb Mesdarties? BertftoUifterM. Ei Cunliffe,"L; M. Hoytr Roy Emberg, John Ormand, Henry Bradshaw and uiiiimn Rnminv. Mrs. Barclay and Mrs. Hugstep are sisters. Miss Gibson Is Hostess Saturday Mtss Lenoro Gibson entertained Saturday evening -at a bridge party at her home for a group of friends. The house was decorated with spring flowers. ; ' ' ' ." , ; ' Guests to make up two tables of bridge were Invited for the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff received the prizes for high score. A three-course luncheon was served at one large table which was deoorat cd with tulips and favors In match ing colors. A special feature of tho luncheon was the gift which was pre sented to Mrs. C. S. Paddock as .a surprise In honor of her coming birthday anniversary. it Birthday Party At Riverside Fark , In honor of the sixth birthday an? hlversary of her-son, Richard, Mrs. Jack Ferris entertained at a birthday picnic at Riverside park Saturday af ternoon. Games were played during tRo afternoon and refreshments were served, the main feature of which was the large birthday cake. Assisting Mrs. Perrls were Mrs. Floyd Sherwood! Mrs. Harold Flnlay, and Miss Edrls Magulro. ; Twin Daughters Are Complimented Geraldine and Barbara O'Brien, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. O'Brien, were honored on the occa sion of their 10th birthday anniver sary Saturday afternoon, when Mrs. O'Brien entertained 10 of their play mates at a party from 2 until fi o'clock at the home of Mrs. George H. Baker. The afternoon was spent playing games In the spacious yard of the Baker home, and refreshments were served on the lawn. 9 The Misses O'Brien are moving with ' their parents to Pondosa In the very near future. " Benefit Bridge Party Saturday Mrs. W. W. Nusbaum, mother ad visor of the Order of Rainbow Girls, and the officers of the Eastern Star entertained Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at a bridge party for the bene fit of the Rainbow Girls convention fund. The convention will be held In La Grande June 19 and 20. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. L. B. Moe, first: Mrs. Ralph Hauck, second; and Mrs. Manley Ar ant. low. ' The Masonic hall, where the event was held, was attractively arranged In a profusion of flowers. Mrs. Nusbaum was general chairman for the party, and she was assisted by the Eastern 6tar officers. ... Music Pupils In Recital Friday Miss Marearet Michaelson presented her music pupils In a recital Friday evening In the small ballroom of the Sacajawea Inn. The interpretation and rendition of he numbers bv nch of the pupils as enthusiastically received by the audience. The trios nude a fitting beginning and climax for the end. Those playing were Marjorle Rogers, Maxine Noah, Virginia Hanson. Ken neth Lilly, John Rogers, Carlyle Wil son and Wallace MacCaffrey. ' The stago lent a delightful atmos phere with Its lnrcrn hnfilrore nf mln. columbine. Iri. tulinc ' . , fwutco mm other flowers. A floor lamp and the oviui-Liiumiir arrangement or chairs completed the .scene. Pauline Conradt Installed Saturday Miss Pauline Conradt was installed as worthy advisor of the Order of Rainbow Girls at the Installation ceremony conducted at a meeting held Saturday evening at the Masonic hall at 7:30. Miss Edna Brown, re tiring worthy advisor, acted as Instal ling officer. 1 Other officers are Margaret Milne, worthy associate advisor; Katharine Wissler, Charity; Evelyn Piper, Hope; Dorothy Stewart, Faith. They were elected two weeks ago at a meeting of the group. Miss Maravene Kiddle was appoint ed drill leader, and the other appoin tive officers are Winona Nichols, Na talie Ebert, Wllma Hansel Amyerlus Knight, Mary Noland, Marie Floberg, Virginia Wetzel, color stations: Arlene Conradt. chaplain; Jean Sturdlvant, confidential observer; Sylvia Turn, outer observer; Genevieve Adler, pi anist; Marylou Piper, choir director; Joan Devlne, Helen Melville, Margaret Dixon, Janet Btngner, choir. The girls will meet again on June 13 at the Masonic hall. Piano Pupils In Repital Sunday Miss Gladys Miller presented her piano pupils in a group recital Sun day afternoon' at 9:15 at the email ballroom in the Sacajawea Inn. Many of those pupils presented played groups of numbers, and each presen tation was well played, and received enthusiastically by the large audience which attended t(e events ' Those who appeared ' .were Marie Brace, Constance Bailey, Lela McK.ee han, Geraldine Wright. Arllne Con radt, Wlnnifred Scott, Helen Hughes, Helen ' Macpherson. Lola " .Robertson and'Mrs. H. L.Hess. J . ' -"' " Endeavor Groups Meets At Cove Ten members of the Intermediate Christian' Endeavor ' society or the Presbyterian' church drove1 to Cove Sunday afternoon'1' for'- a -swimming party. After an nours swim; xne party went to the picnic grounds where the regular weekly meeting of the' society was lead by Miss Eliza beth Gullickson. ;The members were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hanna, and Mil dred Stoddard and Katheryn Moron, advisers for the group. " W. B. A. Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Women's Benefit association will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall, and initia tion wilt be' the' main feature of -the meeting. The drill team is reduired to come in uniforms, Mrs. J. E. Reyn oldspresident, states. Refreshments and an lnformnl social hour will fol low the initiation. ! Honor Mr., Mrs, Anderson Friday On the occasion of their 25th and sliver wedding anniversary, 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were honored at an Informal open house for which tho Eagles auxiliary .entertained Friday evening at: 8 o'clock 'at tho Eagles hall. A mock wedding' was the most In teresting feature of the evening's en tertainment. Tho procession was led hv four flower clrls. Katherine Huff. Norma Jjee nauniz, r-iorenuu nnd Shirley Ann Pnrker, followed by Monday, May 26 7:00 Gleaners class of the M. I. A with Mrs. Lester Stoddard. 7:30 Daughters of Union Vet erans of the Civil War, at the Moose hall. 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am erica, guest meeting, at tho Odd Fellows hall;' " 8:00 Mrs. Lee Reynolds pre sents a piano recital at the La Grando hotel. !.',. Tuesday, May 26 1:00 Quilting club, with Mrs. William Peare. 2:00 Neighborhood club, annual meeting, at the La Grando hotel. 2:00 Women's Christian Temp erance Union, with Mrs. E. M. Hickox. : B:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the I. O. O. F. hall. . ' Wednesday, Hay 27 2:00 Parkdalo club, with Mrs. E. L. Halley. 2 :00 So-Ne-Ho club picnic, with Mrs. Stella Hoffman. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, with Mrs. E. Harding, 801 Adams. 7:00 Bridge dinner, Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Williamson. 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma sonic hall. 8:00 La Grande HiGh school commencement at L. D. S. taber nacle. . Thursday. May 28 11:00 Friendly Corner club, with Mrs. Walter Swart. 1:30 Au Fait, with Mrs. Orant Swalberg. 2:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs. Henry Moore. ' 2:00 Miniature club, with Mrs. William Bailey. ' 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. Otis Huff. , . 2:00 Jolly Bridge club, with Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. 2 00 O. I. A. social meeting, at the Knights of Pythias hall. - - Friday. May 20 10 00 Eastern Oregon library meeting, at the public library. 7 00 Bid 'em and Lose 'em no hostess dinner, at the Sacajawea g-OO Loyal Order of Moose en tertain Women of the Mooscheart Legion at the Moose hall. Monday. June 1 1:00 Monday bridge, with Mrs. Julia Holmes. 2 00 Eastern Star Social club, with Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle. Social Calendar New Christian Science Publishing House BOSTON . Mass. - Continued growth of the activities of The Chris tian Science 'Publishing Society has necessitated expanded facilities. To meet this condition The Christian Science Board of Directors of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Massa chusetts, wiU erect, as soon as plans and arrangements are completed,, a new Publishing House. Here provision will be made for (he needs of The Christian Science Monitor, The Christian Science Jour nal, the Christian Science Sentinel and all other literature published by the Society. ' The new building, which will cost In the neighborhood of 53,000,000, will occupy approximately 58,000 square feet of ground bounded by Massachu setts Avenue, Norway, Falmouth and Clearway Streets, Back Bay. Opera HUNPREDS IN LAST TRIBUTE TO DEAN OF, DRAMA Stars of Broadway, many of whom Dnviil Hclasro launched on their stiiRC careers, were among the liun ilrvilH wbo thronged the rent nil bymiRogue, Now York, when funmil gurvtaui were Held for the fauiouf producer. This picture shows the casket hclng placed In t.he hearse utter the ftmerul. Ityuyor Junius A. Walker and Daniel Fi-ohmuii were umoiig the honorary wullybearerq. the maid of honor, Eunice Bush. The bi'lde; Mrs.- Anderson, 'followed on the arm' of her . fnther-for -tho -evening, played by Mr. Nelson, and carrying her train were Herman McClain and Dicky MlUer. . . Following the bride came the ring bearer, Helen Miller, carrying a large curtain ring on a sofa pillow. The brides-maids, carrying large artificial bouquets, were Mrs. Ray Patten, Mrs. Belief In Bottomless Hole In Earth To Get Test By Submarine Soundings DALLAS, Tex. A scientist's be lief In a great bottomless hole at the top of the world may be tested by the depth flndors of the WHklns sub marine at tho North pole this sum mer. Tho existence of this hole is ar gued by Dr. Richard Ommo Meents, who holds the degree of Ph.D. and ir. professor of geology at Southern Methodist university here. The hole takes a zig-zag course through the crust and from there on continues In a straight line to the center of the eanth, he holds, bring ing up welling water wmcn is lea to It from huge fissures located at the bottoms of the great ocean "deepV north and south or tne equator. These fissures converge at the earth's cer';er. Similar at Kniitn roic Water rises similarly in conduits under the South pole, probably emp tying into the bottom of Weddell and Ross seas. Dr. Meents says. He ac counts for the polar upwelltng and the equatorial sinking oy tne zt mlle flattening of ithe earth at the poles, which causes a difference in hydrostatic pressure. Dr. Meents bases ms oeiiei upon s,tudy of ocean currents. He has written a paper to show why neither temperature differences, salinity dif NO RTH jpT'lli -- J-jr I SUBMARINE DEPTU SOUND WAVES ' ' " XTC Tl C OCEAN liAStNS 5 ': FVi EARTHS tions are to be hastened In accord with the public and private building program which layar Janus M. Curlcy ol Boston has boon urging lp conjunction tyith President Hoover's recommendations for relief of unem ployment. The structure wil have a varying helgjit. The Massachusetts Avenue end of the ' building, which will be used for offices, will be nine stories ,n height, whilo that part Which is oppo site The Mother Church edifice will be three and tour stories In height and in scale with this edifice. The publishing oulldins will he ref lated In architectural style to The Mother Church, and its design hus been Influenced by the fact that In the future It probably will become one of a group of buildings which will surround und farm a fitting architec tural setting for the Chureh. It will Frank Patt, Mrs. Charles Ohodwlck, Mrs. ' Mararvitch, Mrs.' B: W.' Bailey and MrsAgnes Andrews.- The bride and her party were mot at the altar by the bridegroom. Mr. Anderson, and the best man, O. E. Happoraett. The coromony was per formed at on improvised altar which was bonked with roses and other flowers, and over which hung a large rose and silver wedding bell. Charles ferences, winds nor earth's rotation account satisfaq'tbrlly for the great ocean currents. Asked what verification tho WH klns expedition may find he says: "Judging from the oceanic phe nomena, I would say that tho con- before they intersect the sea floor t.linv Intorfcpr.t thn sea floor." ".lumping orr narc" "Consequently, .when the Wllklns expedition takes soundings In the Arctic ocean, a BUdden increase in depth will be noted as the conduit is approached, there being a sort of 'Jumping off place1 at the beginning of the funnel. "The vertical drop In the conduit below the Arctic ocoan basis floor may be about five miles. As tho av erage maximum depth of the Arctic thus far reported is between two and j.hrce miles, I would say that sound ings which Indicate a sudden increase In depth of about two and one-half miles to anywhere above that figure may bo accepted as those taken with in the throat of the conduit." ,, There may be more than one Arctic conduit, Dr. Meents says, but' due to the basin-like nature of the Arctic ho favors f'one gigantic somewhat circular opening" approximately di rectly under tho geographical pole. POLE VA.TER. f ROM BOTTOM OF OCEAN'DtEPS" NOR.TH AND SOOTH OF EQUATOR. THROUGH FISSURES CONVERGING AT. CENTER OF EARTH, WELLS THROUGH HOLE TO ARCTIC BASIN AND THROUGH SIMILAR HOLE BRANCHING INTO BOTTOMS OF WEDOELL. AND ROiS SEAS be an all-stone building of the Italian Renaissance type, the lower story to be of granite and the unper stories of limestone. Special attention will be given tq the installation uf modern heating and ventilating devices. The centrol plant will he housed in a building adapted to it. with an ornamental tower inclosing the stack, the tower to be of brick and atone conforming with the beauty and symmetry of the main building. The building now occupied by The Christian Science Publishing Society, completed In 1903, will be used for the administration oliioes of The Mother Church. The architect Is Chester Lindsay Churchill, and with him Is associated Lockwood-Greene Engineers, Inc., of Boston, wl-teh will have Qliarije .qf the plant layout. E. HUdebrand was the minister, and frrs. Estella .Barnoo was .the mother or'tne bride. . . , Ushers were Ray Patton, Orvillo Doan, J. Hopkins, Del Spaeth, E. Q. Morris and Joe Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were pre sented with a 20-plcce silver tablo e-at and flowers from the auxiliary. Mrs. Bert Thompson, president,,' pre sented the gifts and spoke briefly concerning Mrs. Andorson's work for the Eagles auxiliary In La Grande and as first post president hi Eastern Oregon. Mr, and Mrs. Anderson's four sons, ! Claude W., Jean R-. Orville and Frank Jr., were present for Uie event, and each gave a brief talk. On the pro gram were Included musical numbers by the Blue mountain Wranglers; and by Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. .C. E. Hlldobrand, Mrs. Ardien See und Louie Evans, who sang "Down By the Old Mill Stream" and "When You and I Were Young. Maggie." Ray Patten, , . "-. .. . ' the remainder of the evening was spent at games, cards and dancing. Refreshments were served . cafeteria style, with -Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Patten, Mrs. Es tella Barnes. Mr. Nelson and Mr. HU debrand seated at the tables sst aside for the guests of honor. Mrs. HUdebrand was general chair man for the event, and was assisted by Mrs. Ray Patten, who sorved re freshments, and Mrs. A. Hough, who had charge of decorating. N. 0. W. Juveniles Meet Saturday Kenneth Flanory was Initiated Into the Neighbors of Woodcraft Ju von lies at a meeting of the group Saturday aiternoon at the K. p. nun. xwonty two members nnd three guests were nroscnt. and the members practiced drill work for the coming convention of tho N. O. W. Liirht refreshments wore served by the advisor, Mrs. Clyde Sullivan, late In the afternoon. They will meet again on June 13 at the K. P. hall X Menus of t The Day nv Mrs. AlrxnmliT George MKNH I'Oll MUMMY TKA Fruit Bnlntl Ice Box Rolls Olives Celery Sunshine Cake, frosted Coflee Fruit Kalnrt III (irliitln, Nerving 8 1 package lemon lluvorccl gelatin mixture. 2 cups boiling fruit Julcea. . 2 tablespoon!) lemon Juice. . 1 cup diced plncnpplo. 1 cup diced pcncheB. 1 cup Krnpcfrult. 2 lablenpoonii sugar. Pour fruit lutceii over gelatin mlJt' ture. Stir until dlasolvcd. Cool. Add rest of Ingredient. Pour Into Indi vidual dishes rliwed out of cold wa tcr. Set In cold place to stiffen. Un mold on lettuce and top with whipped cream which has been mixed with salad dressing. Top with red cherries, lev l Hulls cup lard and butter.. 1 teaspoon salt. TOMOItKOW "Strangers May Kiss." NOILMA SHEARER 1 cup boUlng water. . 14 cup sugar,- ' 2 eggs. 1 cup' cold water. 2 cakes yeast. 8 cups flour. Crumble yeast and add lard which has been mixed with cold and boiling water. Mix well and add salt, sugar, eggs, and two oups of flour. Beat three minutes, seat in rest oi uour. Place in greased bowl. Cover and store In Ice box. 1 When rolls are de sired, break off bits of dough. Shape as desired and place side by side on greased pan. Cover with oloth and let rise four hours In moderately warm place, as a room with 73 degrees temperature, flane wi nmuns i moderate oven. If tops of rolls get brown before rolls are bakod, cover wlth yellow papor. The baking can continue, but tops w(H not biconie too b.rown. If stored in very cold place, tnis doueh wllrlast for a wcok or ten days and fan be used as desired. 6 egg yolks. ' ' 1 cup sugar, sifted 4 times. 1 teaspoon lemon extract. 1 teaspoon almond. 14 teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon salt. 1 oup pastry flour (sifted 4 times). 6 egg whites, beaten. u. tcasnoon oream of tartar. Beat egg yolks and add sugar. Boat steadily. Fold in all rest or ingreqi- tmtR. pour into aeen. areasea pan. Bake 40 mlnutos in alow ovoh. Cool and cover with any light fluffy frost- mg. "WANNA RASSLtif" Talk to Henri Strand, He'll Compete In Anything V walla WALLA, Wash. UPlr-Henrl Strand, 10 - year - old Walla Walla youth, is the "champion oomPpter" of the Pacific Northwest. vyuen 'xuuut- ubuimw w , to enter some sport ho puts on his I togs and nicn-niB.es w wia vuuiuu rnent oly.' An exponent of individualistic sports, he has entered, boxing, swim ming ,ond shooting moots In the Northwest; in addition to taking port In handball tournainents at Yak(ma, Seattle and WaUn. WHa. He also plays baseball. Oimm IVUDUIfl HfUIUAUU vmiu " west Y. M.'Cl A. handball champion ship, finished third" in three .swim ming events in Portland., Oro,; and was knocked out In a boxing moot In Portland. JOSEPH t PERSONALS Ity Mrs. Ma I da L. Stevenson (Obsorver "tJorrespondpnt) JOSEPH, Ore. (Special) Audrpw Stewart Is on the sick list this week threatened with pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaulke havo re turned from a trip 'to Portland where Mr. Gaulke went to consult a phy sician concerning his hoalth.- Mr Gaulke is very much improved ana nolo to carry on his business. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Scott have moved to a ranch on Parlrle crook where Mr. Scott has work. Mi, and Mrs. W. G. Belth, Wlnni fred antl Keith, S. F. White nnd daughter, Marguerite, returned Wed nesday from a visit at Parma, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. W- G. Gardiner, of Walla Walla, arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Gardiner's son Elmer;,1" U kinds of glass work. 6-25-J t. Hogoboom, and his family. Mi, and airs. u. a. uingaman, oi La Orande, wont to Wallowa (ako Pri(inv : ' v T aii n. Tmn.hfl namn Mr. aim Airs, inomaa oiarKB, ox Imnaha, camo here Noonday to visit Mrs. Marku brother, Ben Mcok, who was injured quite badly when hla car left the lako road and Blunged into tho lake. . - Mrs. Luclla Long, of ' Elgin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Patten, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich, ami two daughters, left Saturday for Parma, Idaho, to visit Mrs. Rich's brother and family. Mrs. Dudley Fcai nos recovered from a recent operation performed at Wallowa sufficiently to return td ucr nome on rrairie ctcok. William Cameron' recolved a tele gram Friday telling of the death of hlu father at Coeur d'Alcho', Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron loft Saturday to attend the funeral. He Got It "I want n treatment," little Iy mtin nafd in a whisper as they st o.) pp. I hefore the crowded window of a candy kitchen. ''Daddy nlwnyn gives uie a Iron I men t," iio pcrnlut ed to his mother's confusion. Tbcn she knewl lie wanted a treat! Muskogee, Okla., In tho WcBtorn association made five homers In a single inning this spring, tying Wnco'fl Texan league mark. Your Appetite Never Takes . a Vacation So be prepared to satisfy it wherever you are. Calorex Lunch Kit ?1.49 Contains one of tho sim ple, cleun, stronir, ('indent Calorex .Vacuum Mottles, the kind Uuit really keep cold drinks cold nnd warm drinks warm. Plenty o room, too, for all tho sandwiches you could pos sibly cat at a sitting. Hero is a chance to givo your appetite a treat. Get ono today. Sold only at Rezall Drug Store.. Glass Drugs Inc. LA GKA.NDK, OltK. SPRINGTIME RAIN DRENCHES SOUTH Continued Prom Page One) hours. More than 1000 acres of let tuce, ready for harvesting, was re ported lost, '- In the lower end of the valley the strawberry crop suffered severely. In the santa uiara vaney ana in tne Secr&mentq area, tie cherry and strawberry ' crops were damaged to some extent while the walnut and pear orchards were threatened with blight. uiouuuurst nt mania rouia Rainfall which ' reached proportions of a cloudburst at Santa Paula,' Cal. Automobiles were stalled In . inun dated streets. A crop survey there showed not appreciable damage to orchards, although' It was feared crops may have suffered. A heavy aownpour in fTesno was accompanied by a windstorm which damaged plate glass windows In the. downtown sec-, tion. No damage to crops was re - San Francisco's precipitation In 24 hours was .68 of an lnoh, bringing the seasonal fall to 12.83 In com parison with lost year's to date of 16.28. Eureka received .38; Oakland, 1.25. bringing the seasonal precipita tion to 13.15; Red Bluff .08; Sacra mento .15; Salinas 1.33; Santa Rosa .32 and a trace at Stockton. Along the Pacific coast and through the Inland Empire high tem peratures and cloudy, skies were re ported. Portland and .Oregon faced occasionally unsettled weather today after clear and warm, weathor yester day. Light showers fell In tho Lob Angeles area. FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column mart be In by p. B). ' ' ' NW YVEBK '. Is Graduation, and you will wUh to find just -the fight nrtlolo for tho boy or girl who hda llnlshed school work. - It Is a privilege to remember tho boy or girl at "Cjradvuvtlon Time, and It la equally nice to find Just the most aultaple thing for the occasion. Richardson's Art and Gift Shop spe cialises In tho selection of the new est and most attractive things for eyory speolal ocaaslon, and yovi wl". find hundreds of useful' and attrac tive'' new articles especially selected for graduation, now at Blehardson's Art and ;Ctlft Shop, f ' ' ; B-aaI't CARD OK THANKS Wo wlah to thank our many t rlonds and relatives for their kindness oiid sympathy extopded us during our re cent bereavement and lor the beau tiful floral offerings.1 ' ' ; ' p . Mr. and IrB. Qllbort Ifltr. "' FOIl SALE Second hand $105.00 Eleotrlo Stove, In good -condition, must sell, sirj.oo Will buy It. ' Call 486-W, . O-25-a t. Hemstitching;, pleating, button botes, etc, Norton' Kiddy Shop. -. MIL Al TO OW'NEU When you hlivo the mlsfbrtuno to break your side glass or windshield you 'will savo both time and money by' taking your car to Richardson's Art and Qlft Shop. Thoy specialize . . vrrrj . ' . . .. . .. y" w!sn prompt service work corroctly done, and the most ' reasonable price In the fitting of gift Shop. Specialists In all kUids ui giuss wum. o-jia-l ti COOKBU FOOD 8AI,I By Ladles Auxiliary of F. O, K. on Frl.. May 20, . at Community Cosh StOro. 6-36-4 t. WHAT WE MOST KN.IOY The things which we enjoy the most as gifts' are thoso things which wo nave always wantod Que wmcn wq havo lievor purchased for oursolvcs. At tho graduation time It Is especial ly ntco to give somotuing or a, last ing nature -something which tho boy or girl can take with them OirouHh tno years to como ana wmcn wm po a constant remlndor of dear gradua tion days. You will find In tho won- doriui Bciootion oi unts carrica oy Richardson's Art and pift Shop Just the right thing lor DOtn noy and gin graduate. New and unusually at tractive Gifts Mint last. ' 6-3B-1 t. GUESSWORK REIVED BY ROASTING COFFEE IN SMALL QUANTITIES Patented Process Invented by Hills Bros. Insures Delicious, ' Uniform Flavor Always ' When coffee ia rpasted in tho ordi nary way, which is in two or threo hundrod pound lots, it is a problem to get an even roast. Some of the berries may bo overdone, somo underdone. What ia more, ono batch may vary from another in color. All of these variations pro wont a uniform flavor. Hills Bros, overcame this problem by inventing and patenting a roast ing method that automatically reg ulates tho amount of coffee roasted and. the degree of heat. By a slow but continuous process, only a few pounds at a time pass through tho roasters. So oxact is tho control, that every berry is roasted evenly and gives a matchless, uniform flavor in every cup. No other coffee can taste like Hills Bros. Coffee becauso no other coffee is roasted the same way. Tho continuous process, Controlled Roasting, that means so much in flavor and strength is Hills Bros.' exclusively. When you buy Hills Bros. Coltco It is as fresh nnd rich in flavor and aroma as when it comes from tho roasters. Air, which destroys the flavor of colico, Is completely ex cluded from the vacuum cans in which Hills Bros. Coffno is packed. Coffee packed in ordinary air-tight cans does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by nnme and look for tho Arab the trnde-mark on the can. Sold everywhere. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland, Oregon. Oimi "Strangers May Kiss." LIBERTY TO.UOUU.OW DIES OK INJURIES :- . ' "' '-' ( " ' '. PORTLAND, Ore., May 85 (flV Erik;' Anderson, of K&vmond.' Wash':, died in" . a hospital here today 24 hours after' jib iiua wtuKeu iuw biie mats ui moving automobile. Police said h had been drinking. Tho car was driven; by George Finer of Portland. Wlt-t nesses said Anderson, 'head down, ap parently did not see It. t BUS PASSENGERS ESCAPE PITTSFIELD, Mass., May 25 (P) ? ' A bus containing 18 Richmond school children plunged into five feet of water In Tilloteon pond on the Pitts . field-Albany road today. The chll-' ; dren and the driver, Rudolph Des-f morals, escaped through tie roof o the bus which was torn off. pes-5 ... marais and six of the pupils werej token to a hospital suffering fronx minor bruises and general .snaklnK up. 1 ' Chicago Dared Not Show It AND Today Is the Last Time To See It In La Grande mm 1 with EU1V. p, KOUINSQN ' Douglas ". J'AIUUANKS Jr. Ayui. poiiicr, its (llcniia 'nrreU, and Kaluh Ince, 3 STARTING TOMORROW: The Year's finest Picture! WHAT HAPPENS TO LOVE IN TODAY'S FRENZIED PURSUITS OF THRILLS AND' NORMA JHIRER travels the path of mod ern romance, in the most talked of picture in years, her successor ' to "Tho-Divorcee." ff J&Ato Than i strangers! I MAY KISS Midi ItOUKIlT MONTIOMi;uV Mill, II.UI1I.TON 'MAIWORIE BAMI1EAU ' IKKXE KICU
