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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1931)
WednesdayJune 10, 1931' Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. UA GRANDE, ORE, (Incorporated) Ad Independent Newspaper. , P. B. FTALAY editor and Publlahar HAROLD M. FINLAT , BuiUum Manager Published evenings, except Sunday, at 1710 Birth streat La " Grande, Oregon. Entered at the Postofflce of La Grande, Oregon, a Second Olaaa Uall Matter under act or March a. W7S. ' OFFICIAL PAPER OP ONION COUNTT ADO TBM CITY OP LA G BANDS MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to use for publica tion of all newi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited tf publUhed herein. All rlghta of republlcaUon of (pedal dla patchea In thla paper and alao the local neva herein alao are referred. National Advertising RepresentaUva M. O. MOGEN8EN CO. Inc. Ban Francisco, Loa Angeles. Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Dally, two weeks In advance Dally, six months In adrance Dally, single copy Dally, per month in adTanc . Dally, per six month in advance . Dally, per year In adrance By Man . He Bo . BOO -A3 JO ADVERTISING RATES Display, foreign, per colnm inch uispiay. local, per column inch . Time contract prices on application Joseph Girl, 7 Badly Hurt By Clothes Wringer By Mrs. Maida I.. Stevenson (Observer Correspondent) JOSEPH. Ore. (Special) Norma Gray, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray, was quite badly iiur luuTHtay uy getting ner nanus I Rev. Bradner Is Speaker Sunday At Cove Church By Mrs. A. a. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) COVE. Ore. (Special) Rev. Wil liam Murray Bradner, director of re Uglous education In the diocese of Massachusetts. occUDled the DUlDlt of the Ascension Episcopal church " electric clothes wringer. Mrs. Sunday morning. June 7. He told of : ora' tma gone down town on an his work In the East and of bow the i errand and Norma tried to put a young people respond, relating many 1 towel through the wringer. Both Instances of tbelr work and Its re- I her hands went through and when suits. His address was an Inspire- h" .moVntr returned she found the tion to all lay members who might ! Ej?"0 w"h b?,h hands held fast. Interpret It as meaning how each and The flesh and muscles were badly every one could take up his or her ( niashed but no bones were broken, cross and foUow on to victory. Mr. . RoJ "il vh operated several Bradner said that the prevailing Idea , Thursday morning for that rhnrrh becoming Jmntv Slanfield. Ore., to bring In a well not ine ?e h LXl a stdy outfit for Cyrus ; Whitman, increase over . th-yeS SS. . Jt,Tx,r"V Archdeacon 3. W. Creaiy read the ; f" ?LW,'i?,i?- D,eM' drlT lesaons and conducted morning ser-1 GttuUte , at'te EZZTtilS'&S? 22 ' o'TIS n Grove among the 0aulke and Umiiy. Mr. and UJ,. pupils ready for the opening of the . 0aulke- have gone' to thelt. cottae summer school for church workers, i lt the nead otB the lake. and Monday a fuU registration took j Jollnny Acton t,, qulte m Pla5f- , , r 1 suffering from an ulcerated tooth. The marriage of Walter Kaufman. iSr- ana Mm j. Fred McClain left son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. L. Kauf-1 xh-iH.t, r. vrnu. i.hn v. man. of Portland, to Miss Kathertne I present June 8 when their daughter Bju.icu. unusiiwi w iiiu w. . jaar jone graduated irom tne unlver- Lowell. Everett, also of Portland, will slty of Idaho. Miss McClain will re- Union, visited with her mother, Mrs. ' . j John Nice, Friday. - 4, UlVlUiN VSLi1SJx 15 the Homer cames place Friday af ,2,.3J..38.3.: ternoon for a judging contest. All By .Mm. L. Z. Tern.ll j members but one were present. UNION, Ore. (Special) Children's day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday evening with a spe cial program by the children, given from an attractively decorated stage. Flowers and shrubs gave it the spring setting that was the theme of most of the songs and recitations. Litle girls who gave recitations were j Donna Ackley, Frieda Posey, Rose t Uar Turner Chiplav mfrifttf Tiilla ! Haisey, Miller. State Grange In Annual Session NowInMedford Julia MEDFORD. Ore.,. June io vri Tee Barbara Wells and Pauline ' Oregon Stale Grange, in annual ses A duet was suns bv Elaine slon here, opened lis business session Hess and Wanda Ackley and another yesterday wltn tne introduction oi oo by Betty and Eunice Ackley. After resolutions. They dealt chiefly with a talk by Rev. R. C. Lee, In which grange matters and were referred to he explained the origin and slgnifi- ( committees. i cance of Chljdrens day. several girls i Tntv-.two other resolutions were enacted a play, -Tne Hidden Tress- 1 awaltlng" assignment, to various com uure'' ?lyls 'n 6tum5 "Pmlttees yesterday afternoon. J.he '1' .CeS Jrhtnad, I One resolution Introduced, with a ?en!"tbyJneedUSaV?nai,n! bearing on the state university and fund of the church and the hidden t 0 flnance5. , reteiTed treasure wm the money that went , to tn eacnonai committee which were aaaea 10 me iuna. ri1,(Tl Bmr KrtTition of in tne morning cnurcn services ;tne m mage taxes for higher educa Mrs. Worth Haisey was elected as ; tJon and placing the schools on a lay delegate to attend the confer- ;Htrat huricpt Th. rKninttnn noted ence in Buell, Idaho. Aug. 16. and with appr0vBl that Governor Meier lf U7ala t-'af- m-a a aiAKtarl OB a 1 - . r.r . ..... -a - -vetoed sduo.uuu irom tne iegisjaiive temate, In case the regular delegate .nnmnrinimn could not attend. J c c. Hulet of Albany, state eranee Dorothy Posey underwent an ap-1 master, yesterday said the higher pendlx operation at a La Grande . education resolution "is one of the be an event of Thursday. June 16 at turn to Joseph with her parents for t hospital on Saturday. , m0st important before the conven- the Presbyterian church. Mr. Kauf- 1 the summer. ! Alfred fmiitpp returned from O. tion and promises to develop earnest man will be remembered as a student j Harry Ogan left Saturday morn- s. C. Saturday to spend bis sum- ; discussion on the floor of the con- ui otc ficaoui neu ms lamer was mg Dy car i or touiman. wasn., to i mer vacation with nis parents, mt. venuon. ' principal here a few years ago. j bring his son. Hal Ogan. home. Hal i r arm iirf Rricprn rptumwi . has been attending w. s. C. the last Monday from a ten-day visit with j Sr. , n . . i Mm a r Pniran of Ran TltAarn rral He will swallow up death in victory; and the Lord God will j ,tChee. wash. Royal Boerkgren lefti11 p' ' ana at the same time or wenalchee, butjr' ' ' , : he expects to remain for a month. .O0,"1" nun:Ji. Pf ed ,BW?!' Mrs. Homer Letfel and dsughler. ! H t-ake- re - Thursday night. The Loma Jane, of la Grande, and Mrs. j J , TO. bought to Enterprise for Leffels sister. Miss Edna Comstock. b"1 nd '"f'1 ""'S? wer? he!? of Portland, spent U,e da, at the at .t .Method 1st church home of their brosher. Mr. and Mrs. i,' 'i R. s. Comstock here. Miss Comstock ' H."11?" '.If DHlt.erm.e"-. ; oarnet cn' amps, loiro wnere ey wiu "... wh(,n 1us. . tmaU bov with his wipe away tears from off all faces ; and the rebuke of his peo pie shall he take away from off all the earth : for the Lord hath spoken it Isaiah 23:8. 1 MAVS FEATHERED FRIENDS Tn vl.v f QMiica an in I allifrAn t- lnt-A ftf Kittle, annw K it ' f ' , , ' . ... made in the v o.v ' ...6-... ... l"'! Garnet Church was born In Arkan dren the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds in En&iK5 pTidK, SSI t SuSl'"! i-J''JSS.JS!'?!'-. land sponsors a contest which is carried on in a manner j u ,pXtD. ilh' rr 1t' Join j prents. and Mrs. Dave church. .nrfn nf l,li ," .nio .n(r,. U " .7 r..Z b,. . . , .. rrioay aiiemoon alias rrances nuiuy vi .iiluiiiLii.il an utia iuuii.ii baby who visited her parents there & the past week. .... PFPClfW AT.3 ii T..iZZ ..,,. ..i wn Tioay aiiemoon alias nances Lucille biurgm nas oeen making "J Prendenberg gave a miscellaneous j her aunt, Mrs. Bert Tucker, In Wal- ; A a. a e, & a. i, a, & G & & The snrost nmt-tiV.n fnr hirrf life is a mnpral ImowWtrp h"' ' "e beautiful home of her la Walla a visit. " c ? , i i.iui.1. i'" parents on Prairie Creek for her sis-I I "y .Li. Henna larper and Mrs. D. A. Crouter. He has ! Another resolution favored changes three months work to do before com- : In federal farm board legislation and pleting his college work. was embodied in a memorial to con- Herman Edvalson returned re- gress. cently from a ten-day trip to Port- i land and other coast points. rpuwOTt rrnrnsi inn Mrs. Will Vogel and Betty return- CHADS SEEK FEDERAL JOBS ed Thursday evening from a two ; . . weeks visit in Portland. WASHINGTON vfvAn increase In Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Littler left tne number of college graduates seek Bunday for Portland where Mis. Lit- lnS goTeiamtntal poslUons Is attrl tler will attend grand lodge of the bu;td to the business depression. Oregon Eastern Star, as a delegate ; from the local chapter. '$$$$Q0 Dr. George Hoffman drove to Pen- 4 . 4 dleton for Mrs. Hoffman and the A "PPAXTTCP on the Dart of the Dublic. of the economic and esthetic value FTCfrT- . cranopaients. mt. . ter. Mlss Emma. Many useful and 11 i j j. , - , .. . - ; aM airs. a. n. ijsn.ej. I beautiful gifts were received. About I Of birds. Anj-thing that deSSmmateS SUCh information IS a ) Misses Eeanor and Katherlne M women Were present. DeUclous. ,ii. mr. j. ,iiu m. o. v. ; reiresnments were served. I a uisuiict am tu uuu tuusciiauuu. s M. Gardner, nave reentered at the l u, nH Mr. nmin ramait nf . The contest sponsored by the British society obtains m " te m .t U. WUn reSUlC Dy inducing SCOOOI cnuaren to lase up inuoor ana (JUL-. ;f - - j Harold Boner returned Sunday door study of birds. What they learn they embody in essays ! m.-. WOLF CREEK 1 PERSONALS and Mrs. A. B. Daniel. Mrs. ! IS" "S. .JhE..Da."; hA i (Observer Correiindent) . , . . . , , . . .... , m i - . Be7vha rroctor. atiss Auorey. even- DnM wir i-.r.rv (apeciaii jonn and drawings which are submitted to JUdgfc. fOI detemiln-j M.h t res to Muddy, c"c Clearwater of Portland i Dougherty and family spent Sunday , Creek Sundsr u visit Mr. and Mrs. i . at the William Kester home. . ..... - - i Mr nnn lain: r-f mnrpiBmr Tr J R- H. Duuel. KeontiA stayed u beJp ; relatives and attendee to tousiness r i ing the winners of the contest. Public schools in this country are doicg a similar service Myine. fnr mnsrvatSon hv inc'udinff in ih recular curriculom the ' . - Pa m m-as admJued to tee lar and - study of birds and their habits, it is m such studies that the a-ianca prucuoe a u his .:tll. . --.l-l V .IJl ArltriTQA avaK ltJ5W- ) 11 Lilt; Ulie-IWIU LTJUJJtl HUWI li4 ti-sucj autauuifcc vie But vttii it was diiTererit. (Obseirer Corresoondent) PROMISE. Ore.. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Carper and five child ren. Melrtn. Orval. Ivan. Lewis and Luelia. returned home Friday after a weed's stay in La Grande where they were visiting and attending the Hi?h school graduation exercises. Melvin was among the graduates. He expects to spend a part ot the sum mer with his parents. Mjr Mary Carper visited for a few days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. waiter carper, sne re rifiHahf ?Ll ?'l)1i turned to Wallowa Sunday. now ot Idaho, spent the weekend with j relatives. . WALLOWA ireouentiV orsranizmff excursjons ior me siuav c?i ojrus m oy.ita ao ice oca . it. pTiipit m u absnc otf the reguiar their natural habitats. ouu&e?. kb cpest his youth on a Zaraa. bat iu beni wu far more to- C. E. Kester. wifl has been in Los Memorial Day was fittingly ob served ia Promise. The men spent the forenoon cleaning the cemetery Br Mrs. C, A. Hunter Angeles for the last eight years, re- while the women prepared dinner at turned last Saturday for a visit with the grange hall. After dinner they relatives and to look alter business. aii went to the cemetery where a Though psychoScisis say and human conduct seems to nrfwrnm tt-n it I VP n contsl Inff OI children Tis'ted in La Grande Sunday, n raver. sonis. flae exercises and a nvrrr rnrrrrrtpnt . . . Trl' - - , : snort acaress Dy r. U. i-otter. roi- y1?. correspondent children, of Baker, spent Monday at ,k r.om t, tirPr WALLOWA (Special) E. K- Hunt- uir cabin on Clear creek! er fcr-ni h iw r.f rKH(tru4 i ; ; ail Ciecoratea. UHC oi tne nag caei- er sent n-s aaow hera oi registered jack Go r ham was a business visitor ri pivpn bv Orval and Ivan Jersey cattJe to Union Tuesday morn- m uria,- cces ere B'en o urrai ana ivan sustain their verdict $2aat the last U Idll is still instinctive a f apparency lo enter them ln Eastern ; Mr JS MrTwuiiam Kesr and c f arper' . wh08e. ?1randfat?.ers , th wits mac tcaaflfimoKl Uiiii . .. w ... Jur- ana ftir5- " UUBjn cesrer ana fonoht in tho Civil war. Granfather VTinUU UnACA. V'prn (r. 7 7 ' , " jouent in tne civil war. ureniauier ver in ? K!ft,WfT buiness vlsStore in Carper was a Confederate soldier and ver in- -a i Grande Monday. .-.j-- v. , .!., v,- to be dirL Most toys iBce ttr slaughr S" r,SiT;i S? iJS?Z bird life vrito thr first rifleB. Eat at is Dot nneoi?- f JTISfS- B G.and f a0wh'ere Ehe we" to rmn thiEg for tie L-.t: -x.rtSs- io become. ardeM jjrio to : Si'Sii&ftSEIESS 1 "febvtA-May conservaBonis!s eren be ore aiaojesoejxe. in iaci uuu is Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Gorham. of THEOIJFAHIOEDtjIKI wo oa K Km a tae ui u , Kurh Doughertr drove to Portland ! babr bor esdav at a itoker Mr aui Mrs Antirew Fleshmai .j. . j - - J Fr.dav cjshl lo atterjd the reunion of hAiti t. .h xt rh. 7T, ana Iour cnuaren. vioiei. Mane, ver fYitlriTrt ctiMi-.nfB twv..f ! -. - V in 41 w .- r . r.- tri , T'.-..--. i. ... . . - . . . . . . "... . . . hospital. Mr. ana airs. Gorham spent . ,. . , .. 1 , . . .. ... m tmmiTir'.T strjTes coastanUv lor it. .T n- r? nelr earner days on won describe tne Kind oi ems tfiev wish io narrr. ine answers . v.. , "' .m. rr?. ' if c creeic . - ---- . -'sj -erTjce men av me reunjoo. were varied, as might be expected; bat a large number in- " ffi,c"xiei!f: . ,s , ,,...- . , . i ' 10 t s.r-J-.J: He p-J Wailoira county. He returned home dicated a preference for the o'a-fashiO!ed girl, whatever rrarthiz t possesses mv tt t.-ay suaaav. . ..... r ..s. ,t. ,v uKiai2y conr.rxes erery oat he MrsSusle Darts returned home Pri- Blie uiav ue. Ail llie v in'muii vi .vuiii ci.e uic 2s cianng i.e time ot cis me. 'day Iroca a m nets stay In Ilwaco. . koday night ice a tnp to Biraung-! al , Baipr hospital. ;uaa. Aia, 10 nsit ur. oregorys,j QUentln Bowman, son - rn:.i. ,.r i r t nuM jmvx in . . . . ; , - tf. , en rouie ana expecr 10 oe awy yiuHfll .nrtVL ITaf)i tKamn . . u m lie ito ci to secal- ar,d STrv,.,,, . av,.. ! P0" R1rer- toe parentaof Grandpa Iiond tought with the Northern forces. Truman Poulson. of Powvratka, Is helplng-X)bi!LSaeMljJsenplow the Groat ,plar. f. Miss' Vivian XnderSoii.iof visllbwa. , . has been visiting Mrs. Alice Smith or Mr. and ,r ,h -tt ,. -(.). V Cecil McCubblns and baby, of En terprise. -were visiting Cecil's mother Mrs. Maude Swearingen last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew l-lesnman der taking care of Mrs. Florence S5f," rewrned to thelr home 'n na and Jimmie, spent Memorial day in Promise and visited Mrs. Nellie Fleshman until Sunday evening opposite of the flapper, though that word, too, calls for dei- oi L" -,TfTi l 3 aS. L inition. "One as much like my mother as possible" is the " aiB,o! ! Pn- inman. sne report tka; Mrs. in- .... ..... , . -, , . dn3iae.t type. UnusuU gestures arid maa a health Is verr much Improved. ideal of one student; but even mothers are not necessarily cia trusy trrauoc hare no pkc h hom km received a telegram sun- t.Y.';noA fV,o J,,- - tr" " eflfcUve. A saTfUy de- Irom Mrs. William Marsh of Los fashioned these das. . ::tal? r-tt arm or a toss of his Arieles. etaurj that Mrs. Margaret Yet this nrrfprpnr fnr the at i mnirlprahr nna!ifi1 :&M1 r " signs for emphas-s. Mc bona: hsd been injured in an! ; . , . ......... . autocnooiie wreck and was tn a Los in most instances, jlany insist that the state of mind known .r Armeies hospital sufienng from as "up-to-date" is an important factor. "A good girl, but a; PJorlf WnfiH 11 '1. I .J .11. 1 1 1 Vl L UUI1C Ul VI 1 1 1. . miuwici V .1 1 1 iui o ' gin who can cook good meals.- Another, 111 a cynically frank Blevens. who has been quite 111 of iiu. Henry Slmonls, of Baker, spent Wednesday night visiting at the J. A. rice home. mood, says that his wife-to-be must have "a rich old man."! lie would enjoy wedded happiness without working too hard J Says broken arm and wvpre bmivs 9 1!isa Blrdean Fees, of Portland, 4- came to Wallow Monday for a visit J"; S,heT- mel ..Ithe H. L. Nice home Mrs. Stella- Poulson and two child ren visited her mother, Mrs. Allie Smith, last week. Monday she and her father. Lee Smith, and her two, They returned to Promise Tuesday and Wednesday they returned to En terprise. Mrs. Pearl Lively and family at tended the Memorial services at Promise cemetery Saturday. They returned to their home at Wallowa that evening accompanied by Mrs. Julia Sannar. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Fagan, of Tope Creek, spent Memorial day in Promise uncie, jonn Harvesting First Crop of Alfalfa At Ladd Canyon Hv Sirs. Charles Grand? j (Observer Correspondent) LADD CANYON, Ore. (Special) A few of the farmers are cutting their first crop of alfalfa hay now and the balance will commence Monday of next week. The grain f 1 fids and e&rdens are badly in need of rain, the grain having started to burn and gardens growing very saow- ly. . . .. All seven of the eighth graders oi the Ladd Canyon school successfully passed the examination and have re- retred their dinlomas. These young sters am; Frances Furgason, George McClure, Jav MeClure. Fred Austin, Dorothy Cross. Howard Pager and. Ralph Cross.- Only two girls of the school had a perfect attendance rec ord for being neither absent nor tardy during all of the nine months. They are Alma Anson and Barbara Counsell and their teacher, Mrs. Joe Diehl. presented each with a new i dress. The people of the community ' have appreciated the efforts of Mrs. ( Diehl in the school and consider; themselves fortunate to secure her." for next year. The Get -together club, which was to have met at the home of Mrs. William Banton cn Thursday. June 11, will meet a day earlier due to that being La Grande's day at the Union stock show. Mrs. J. R. Davies and small daugh ter, Patricia Jacqueline, were tn the neighborhood recently visiting Mrs, Davies uncle, Frank McClurev and her cousin, Mrs. Harly Counsell. Mrs. Davies will be remembered as Miss Genevieve McCrary, having lived here many years when a girl- Her home Is at Vancouver, B. C. Her ; mother, Mrs. Hat tie Furgason, now ; of Huntington, accompanied Mrs. Davies. " j The newly organized bridge club i which has been named the L. C. B. I club, or abbreviation for the Ladd Canyon Bridge club, met at the home of Mrs. Leola I. Peebler Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Alec Furga son as assistant hostess. Mrs. Hen ry Ewln' received the prize for high score. A lovely luncheon was served following. Little Betty Counsell has been at Lostlne the last week visiting. She accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tilton, home when they came over for Memorial day. Wallace Spencer was over from Umatilla for Memorial day, visiting at the home of his Bister-in-law, Mrs. H. E. Counsell. Mrs. Lydia Grandy, of La Grande. gave a birthday dinner for her son, Charlie Grandy, on June 4 at her nome. rnose seated at the table were Miss Josephine Mills, Rov Grandy, Barbara Counsell, Mrs. Ly dia Grandy and Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Grandy. Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Ewln were here a few days last week from Portland at the homes of She re 11 and Henry Ewln. went to Baker Thursday to visit her sister. Mrs. Bvron Gorham. The Wolf Creek Pig club held a meeting at the Grange hall Wednes day evening with only part of the members present. They are planning on taking a Judging team to tho Eastern Oregon Livestock show at Un ion this week. Nicholas Simonls. of North Powder, spent Wednesday 'night visiting at Fred and French Trumn and Gil bert Lyons left Sunday for the Crow ley camp, west of La Grande in search of employment. u. f. carper is takine care or Charles Kenworthy this week while Garrett is away in the forest service. He is stationed at the Tope Creek station: Mr. Kenworthy is still cuite ill. and Is gradually growing weaker. Vesper Henderson and sons are running-their, sawmill this week. Jack fimlthic.John' Dond, iRollin Gorbett and-Melvin Carper arolnssistlng them. oneiaon iwoore, .mailt son of Mr. pnd Mrs. Charles Moore, was ill Thursday but has now recovered. Charlie. Moore and C. E. Gorbett are shearing their sheep this week. Cnarlie has been with the shearing piani for two weeks shearing sheep on the Eden side and on Powwatka. Harvey Bursell and family, of West Grossman, visited Monday at W. W. Carpers. Mrs. Bursell brought Mrs Cttrper 50 Rhode Island Red day-old chicks. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Henderson loff TMirsc'ay for Lower Valley after vls- iung ko s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Henderson for the last week. Roy iii-iuiiig aiit-up ior urnest Johnson. This was Roy's first visit ln Promise since his marriage in February and his friends here planned for a seren ade but the young couple could not be found as they had heard of their coming, but the group gathered again the next' evening. Mrs. Henderson served refreshments after the serenade. FALKS ALL LADIES ; , Now grouped at two low prices AND BULK METHOD OF ROASTING COFFEE IS NOT EXACT In Spite of Care It la Difficult to Develop Uniform . Flavor . . ... ;'' '?2rf-T T- AUea aEd MrS- "r. and Mrs. jack Gorham were Mrs. Fagan's tk ' . i Doud and erect in e old friends. Mrs. A A A A a a a a a a a a a a a. " "'shower Mondav evenine. the occasion loimenj uciuuue liuu- motored to Enterprise Saturday toir,, t, "omK " Ti.fL Silas Barton and family, of Minam. f Installment deals were kcon in ad an afternoon bridge party ; ,.r,. f:,mDT,K c snent Memorial dav in Promise. They TV.:,. : .4..w. U ..v.nfn.,J . r n' r-vr-t r, Siven bv Mrs. RU&&ell W&d at her . . "3 a Hnma Sunriov oranlnj Mrs iui it. iiiia i! rviiutin liiv uin.uiiic.Nnci iiiuj.i.iuu ut jiumy ; . . . wu.e ornam ana airs. James rew- f- - Shell, whose mamage to be an Refreshments were served (oHowing Thtres alaays the prospect tht cards. Mrs. Wade was assisted it. some tmpauent European power will t Berr:n9 by her sister, Miss Margaret J'OUng meil Who Can hardly Support themselves, let alone a though they been paying sin:PnT n honor of Mis Edith Gorn&rn.5 ler. I- .....u :4 4-: :r u , ..r:-: 41.. t biographical to give some picture of the husbands-to-be. How many of them are of the typo that would attract the girls they say they want ? "Love knows no type" is the most sensible answer on the i:4 tua r 4,. ,.1,1 r.a,-i, : 1:1.1.. i jiav. xue nuuuici ui 111c uiu-lumuvjuh 1a iui.c iiuvij w ) k to juce her nearest rival s Murphy. Attending " from Wallow Riirrnrrih tn thi most 'lifW,nrrT o-irt Anr. whv nrf ? Tho phnnrw ' armament to a parity with , -r Mrs. Earl Pfeffr Mrs. Huph arc he will be as nappy witn ner as with anyone else. NEGLECTED The library of congress is one of the most valuable pos sessions of our nation, and the largest library in the world.. Even the library of the Kritish Museum is smaller, and though the Bibliotheque Nationale of Paris claims to have move books it has no catalogue to back up that claim. man. Tooee tn attendance were Mr. Mrs. Dick Brothers. Lua Carper, a sister of Silas, returned with itum for a week's visit. anrl riansht.ee C,r,k r r !- F. Ci. FOttT lPlt MOndHV lOr LH- rvent of the near future. There were De Haas, of Cove. Rev. and Mrs Mcrri terprise for a few days stay there be- Crtnran birbers are advocating a 3. ?L , . L " nu.m" J Fox and Mrs. Bertie Erwin. of North Ioro Ko!nK on to tne 5tate Bnge razor-bUde iax. and evidently want !!L?t. f.?m . Powder. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Asdel a Medlord as a delegate from Porm- an edce of the si.ckera who shave daughter. Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Rronpe. theniwlTes. ,h'?h 5Core at bridge and Miss SheU windon Carries. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffords Lols Henderson. 14 - months - old ' - "t:, yiv. iLnd tnd dauehtr. Alt Mr nnrt M aauciuer 01 v.r. ana Mrs. v. tt. nen- n. u. nice ana son. uienn Mr. nd ! wvu mwv nmu Cme doesn't ?r. tr.e tarin wan wn oe Bum any higher wuh the bricks that are com :ug its way. Buine may be said to be Imp: ov ine tf and wt.en. a m the caso of a beauty parlor, ti's an Srr.proiing business. Mrs. Hueh j Daourierty. Mrs. -Georce Dale. Mrs. I Marv Mumhv T T Sl-1 Mr nt'cSpate. however. I c. A. Hunter. Miss Margaret Murphy and Mis Ei;th Shell. The stealing of gasoline In and around Wallowa has become a com mon hAbit and such a nuisance that a imperial elfort Is beinR made to ap- prehend the olfenders Small amounts of gas are taken most every n:;ht irom parsed cars and unlocked par-; 1 1 aces in town. Last week C. A. Hunter 1 NM much would be ssld about J had 35 gallons stolen from a tractor j :the Long lnd cult show members .vhed on the ranch. This week Give1 But congress, asido from housing our library in cme of the a V-ZL , ,ST fStnSS m.i Si? I ' 111c IWh I . Vi UCU VU. Ull alth a hacl: mv. Mrs. A. p. Bowman ana daughter, ! vruelc. Bonnie, ttr, and Mrs. J. A. hMce and Miss Lillian Carper and Ivan Gar chlidren. Charles. Virginia and Elsie. ' reU eame In Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. George Cuslck. of Jimmy visited C. P. Carper and David Gar creek. Ru'.h Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Em- They returned Sunday evening. IH Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Newman. Miss Lillian Is visiting a sister in of North Powder. Mr. and Mrs. John La Grande and Ivan is working near Nice and daughter, Eva and Mr. and Bare.". Ore. Mrs. Jack Gorham and children, j Owen. Oliver, Audry Lorene, Gordon I ann jNoei. Jee Smith and Charles Nice were La Grande visitors Tuesday. ai. Li. uiement, or North Powder, was a visitor here Friday morning, hauling stock which he will ship. Mrs. Ernest Simonis and sons, of MODEL T FORDS All Ages and Prices LABISON CUEVKOI.ET CO. 1414 Adams Phone Mam It is virtually impossible to ac curately roast coffee in bulk, be cause there is no exact way to de termine when all of the batch is "done." One roast may be "high" and another "low," with the result that there is variation of flavor. Hills Bros, overcame this uncer tainty, by inventing and perfecting a radically different process Con trolled Roasting. By automatic control, a stream of coffee passes continuously through the roaster o few pounds at a time. Positive control of the heat in maintained, with the result that every berry of the rare blend is roasted evenly to the defrree that insures a rich, uniform, full-bodied flavor in every pound. No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros. Coffee because no other coffee is roasted the same way. Controlled Roasting is Hills Bros.' -process exclusively. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can that keeps it ever-fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is ex tracted from the can and kept out Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland, Oregon, . enm Many Bargains Listed on Want Ad Page ""rai uuiuuiijis -in iiiu wont!, nas irraica u wiinout proper ' lLi.ivoi i kmi:ks oiiiiwiK 1 regard, evidently considonnjr it sonic sort uf white e t-nhant ! ,AAa ,1 " ol , K Mramtic. m. e. st.-ite, . ' . , , 111 CHICAGO i4 Illinois farmers are . Charles Fisher and Dr. O. E. Dale left that must le Content With subsisting oil the left-overs. That T'r-S money bv organizing in the m the Fisher car for Portland Ttios- fow rntio-rpssmrn lvtnko snf fiiiint AomnnA n.v Ul,.,...v i'-o-JS- .1 5?.!: . . !"T Mr. Fisher goes as sen-ices to know their great worth is apparent from the inadequacy of its appropriations. In Washington t lly Herbert IMlimmer WASHINGTON It la an lnlerest injt fact that two United States sen ators who are most capable at hold- " mtrixiuition and interview Ing a crowd spellbound, and rarely j fall to stage "a Rood ahow." once had : Mniie in i,ii the urge to be SluUespearean actors-j- He '.'nbers tlt experience as Tliey are Watson of Indiana and vividly now as the day U occurred Borah ol Idaho. WaUon. tho Re- -I ask Booth what he consli-Ved i publican leader of the senate, and 1 his greatest role." he aavs Borah, chairman of the forei(rn af - j .k,.,. i,r' h. . ,',, . - . 1 J-. committee, ar. -.urSiow- LmTJZ. TSTit ' when I play that role.-" Watson from early youth has been 1 Watsons stage career never rot anr student of Shakespeare. Even now, : further than the urge" stage The when opportunity permlta. ha de-'year after he was graduated irom Da ratiner. in ii coumies. unuea Inldelecate Irom Stanley Lodie A. F tc the Illinois Farm Bureau Serum a.vso- j A M. to attend grand lodte and Dr. elation, buy Urge quantities of serum 1 DjIc will visit his parents ln ta and vtrus and vicclnato their own leads. Mrs. Dale will Join her hus-nnrs- I band In Portland on Thursday of this The association flirures it saves Its ' th.t -ui t,-.rf t, lli;ht In reading again his Isvorlte ' n-.etr.ber between JO.noo and 25 OOO : uation eiereu at the UnlTer-ii ni Plays. i a year by purchasing serum and virus Orrcon where their daughter. Misa Back In the days when he a '" '"" I3""""'' 1-illnn. grsdustes next week. student a. De Pauw unlvemitv tr - - 1 - - - - - 1886 the sreat Edwin BoKh tame to Indiana. Voutur Wabon ftifvot nearly everythini! m his desire to see and hear him. He followed B.-wth to several cities, and finally was fortunate enough to STAGES LEAVE From Corner of Kim and Jefferson WALLOWA VALLEY COACHES NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Leave La Grande for Joseph and Way Points 9:43 A. M. 4:00 I. M. 9:43 A. M. Makes Direct Connection at Enterprise for Lewiston and Spokane, ron ixroitMATiox cau. MAIN 799 Kalsomine BFST GRADE HOT WATER KALSOMINE 9c per lb. Van Petten Lumber Company Phone Main 732 "Good Service Quick" Y)U CAN EASILY COUNT THE FIREPROOF THINGS IN YOUR. HOME BETTER INSURE ALL THE REST WITH US O W WAR NOCK MGR t JJlueMounfein If you Would di'ink a quart acfay " Good health. Would come around to . stay BLUE MOUNTAIN CRtAMERY -PONE MAIN ) LW 1 TO- MS u ft 5 tsi aQ c . a o - n c ft Pi n 3 CX.