La Grande evening observer., February 29, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Monday, February 29, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, ORE, "
Page Hire
dcd itnry n iewjt
MIm lieu Dake, Society Idltor
TlpHon Main WO Until t:X a. m.
of candy, carrying. a flag In one hand
ond the place cord In the other.
Following the dinner the flowers
were sent to Mrs. Gladys Baxter,
president of the Union Relief society,
and to Mrs. Grant Beon, both of
whom are 111 at their homes.
Mrs. Ethel Andrews, of Ogden, Utah,
was a visitor; and two former stake
presidents were also countedamong
those present, Mrs. Helen M.'Geddes
an4 Mrs. Mary H. Bean.
Night Hawk Club
Is Entertained
Miss Hawksworth
Hostess At Tea
Sunday Af terno4on
One of the most delightful social
activities of the weekend was the tea
at which Miss Mildred Hawksworth
entertained a small group yesterday
afternoon at 6 o'clock at her home.
. Daffodils and pussy willows, In a
large bowl, formed the centerpiece at
the tea table at which Mrs. Cecil
Ager presided. Miss Mayme McCarter i
and Miss Freeda Kennedy assisted in
eervlng.
inviwja xor wie aiwrnoon were miss m Trnt,rn M
Mabel Ity, Miss Mae Stewns, Mrs. talned Saturday at their home at a
Cecil Ager, Miss Amanda Zabel, Miss delightful evening party for members
Alice Marquardt, Mrs. Ella Doty. Mrs.; of tho Nlght ub Mr and
,uw "" M Mrs. Henry Ewlng were invited as
IPS J S KetSeiy; Mayme S an completed two tables for
McCarter, Miss Mabel Morton and , bridge.
Miss Helen Moor. ' ; . Prizes were received by Mrs. Jack
mm j times uneai, nign, scorers
iior ine evening.
a ot, .Patrick's day motif predom
inated In the decorations and in the
refreshments which were served late
in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Mrs. C. H. Devine entertained her "oppei win entertain in two weeks.
club Saturday evening at her home.
Two tables were formed for bridge
and the prize for high score was re
ceived by Mrs. W. G. Sawyer.
: Daffodils were used about the
rooms, furnishing a spring setting for
the event. The tally cards were also
daffodils.
Refreshments were served late in
Mrs. C. H. Devine
Hostess to Club
Phi Beta Sigma -Party
Saturday
street, and a program of reading and
music is Deing planned for tne ww
noon: Hostesses are Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. J.
B. Reynolds, Mrs. Philip Lockwood,
Mrs. David Meldrum and Mrs. Gar
field Simmons,
v
Camp1 Fire Group
Plans Ceremony
The Ohpe Camp Fire group met
Saturday morning to discuss plans for
the grand council fire to be held In
May, and Ideas for making money.
Miss Elizabeth Hesse, their guardian,
was hostess for the group at 10
o'clock.
The girls who attended were the
Misses Verda, Ida and Ethel Sherman,
Ella Berry, Noreen Berry and Emma
Baum.
-
Juveniles Meet
Saturday at 2:00
The Neighbors of Woodcraft Ju
veniles met Saturday afternoon for a
regular business meeting at 2 o'clock
at the Odd Fellows hall. Refresh
event by MIsb Doris Shultz, Mrs. Clyde
Sullivan, advisor, and Bernard Bur
nett. March 26 is the date of the next
meeting of the Juveniles.
Y. W. E. A. To Meet
Tuesday Evening
The Young Women's Educational
auxiliary will enjoy a program of op
erettas tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
at the Methodist church. Mrs. Will
Phi Beta Sigma, national educa
tional honorary organization, enjoyed
Refreshments were servea late mifln informal nartv Saturday evening i,viov -ii-u.
the evening by the hostess. Mrs. Guy sjf th" home of Miss i aE and Mar? A.dlr l8" chaIP of th? PWam. and
tsiii will fintertain the club in two "Llfw, w . jrJ 1 states that each member is asked to
weeks at her home. H3r tt frIend for tho BvenIns-
oy Miss Eunice Herr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miner and Mrs,
Pioneer Program
FREE!
Alfred Milne were patron and pntroi-' AW 'V Bringing gentlemen
TJtr'n u T4-J esses for the event. Mr. Miller Is """i """
- vv III I IH. i HNrr I I l.rl 1 fnnnltv nrfijlw UIIV may oruue wie extra ueuviciiitui
- ! Refreshmente were served at the FREE as our guest. . . It's your last
Mrs. Grace PoW of Medical"" f the evening, featuring a St. chanee for four years-Leap Year Day.
Springs, will be In charge of the pr - "J
dram on tne early pioneers 01 1.110:. . " : ' . :
nmnde Hondo vallev which will bo "S. "'"ays Bluings, iris Morton. Ki-
presented tomorrow afternoon at 2 ! s'eTllotsen Dorothy Strlckler AUce
.clock before the Neighborhood club Ruth Leonard, , Helen 'Glenn,
Mrs. Miller, the Misses Milne and Mrs.
MUno.
Birthday Pai-ty
Saturday Event
at the La Grande hotel. The program
will be presented by the Sons and
Daughters of the Union County Pio
neers. Mrs. Harriet MacDonaid will dis
cuss "The Spirit of the Pioneer," and
Mrs.vE. W. Williamson will speak on
"Grande Ronde Valley History." after
which Raymond O. Williams will sing
a vocal solo, "Oregon Trail."
"Early Day Amusements' win oe
Celestine and Jerry - Cook enter
tained a number of their little friends
discussed by Mrs. George-Huntington 'at a birthday party at their home at
QOPTAT. f!AT.F,NnAR
Currey, and Alfred Meyers will sing
a group of selected numbers.
Tea will oe servea uy me piuueei
1803 Washington avenue Saturday af
ternoon. Patriotic decorations in
honor of George Washington were ,
organization at 2 . o'clock in charge used. Refreshments were served and
of Mrs. C. S. Moore, chairman, Mrs. .games enjoyed by the children.
Sam Williamson and Mrs. Grace Mol- j Those present were Gordon and
liter will preside at the tea table, and Barbara Roberts, Sarah Patten, Verna
L assisting will be Miss Sarah WiUlom- j Baker, Bethene Hibbert, Jean Bu
son, Mrs. L. L. Douglass, Mrs. Fred chanan, Hazel Jean Trollinger, Mary
Hennlng, Mrs. George Gray, Miss I Catherine Landers, John Bean, Dicky
Margaret Meyers, Mrs. Mark Phy, Mrs. j Hiatt. Verner Murray, Norman Weis
Charles Graham and Mrs. M. B. Dono- tJr., Billy Andrus, Elmo and Ralph
hue. a number of whom are grand- j Finley, Jerry, Loretta and Celestine
daughters of nioneers.
; Mrs. Kate Hanley, who has been
responsible for completing the ar
rangements for the afternoon, will
also assist with serving.
.Relief Societies
In Meeting Here
Officers of the Relief society of the
Union stake entertained 40 execu
. tive officers from the societies of the
Blx wards Saturday afternoon at an
interesting affair at the L. D. S.
Recreational hall. Mrs. W. D. Hanks
. is president of the Stake Relief so
' clety and was in charge of the meet
ing. The activities of the relief societies
for the coming summer were out
lined during the business meeting,
which preceded tho program. Mrs.
Nellie P. Bean outlined the activities
of the Stake board, which will be a
pageant on the Book of Mormon or
depicting the women of the Bible.
Mrs. Rose Bean, in charge of the
work of the teachers of the district,
outlined their work.
A complete history of each organ
ization will be prepared during the
summer, Mrs. Joy Blanchard an
nounced. Mrs. Blanche Stoddard, of
Baker, first councillor outlined the
business and work meetings of the
association.
Mrs. C. D. Grant presented Baker
. and Mt. Glen Wards with certificates
from the general board at Salt Lake
City, In recognition of their work
during the past year in subscribing
to the Relief Society magazine.
Seventy-five per cent of the members
of each ward subscribed to the maga
zine. Mrs. Grant urged the wards
to stage a "100 per cent" subscrip
tion campaign for the magazine dur
ing the coming summer.
Mrs. W. D. Hanks announced the
conference whinh is held each sum
mer during which time the wards ex
change programs. She also asked that
wards who have not planted their
trees do so this spring.
An Interesting program followed
the business meeting, and was open
. ed by community singing in which
the officers were Introduced. Mrs.
Mattfe Westenskow, president of the
Imbler Relief society, sang a solo, af
ter which a pantomime was presented
depicting the coming forth of the
Book of Mormon. The setting was In
the forest and little Miss Rogers por
trayed an angel holding a Book of
Mormon. Jeannette Blanchard repr
resented the Indian, and as the In
dian crossed the stage in front of the
angel, Mrs. Rose Bean and Mrs. Nellie
Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie
. Bean, at the organ, sang "Where Art
Thou Going, Red Man?"
Mrs. Etta Hawkins gave a group of
useful literary pieces collected from
the Bible, after which Mrs. Clio John
son, teacher of social service In the
stake, presented a pantomime on the
Influencing human behavior. The
stage was divided into two parts, one
representing a disorderly type of
home and the other an orderly home.
, The contrast in the homes was shown
in the behavior of the children who
were influenced by the attitude of
the mother. Mrs. Pearl Webb and
i Mrs. Clio Johnson were the two types
of mothers, and were assisted in the
pantomime by a group of children.
"Home, Sweet Home" was played dur
ing the action In the orderly home.
Under the direction of Mrs. Effle
Blanchard. an orchestra was formed
with the director also playing the
horn: Miss Norma Hanks, violin; Mrs.
Nellie Rogers, violin: Mrs. Rose Allen,
drum; Mrs. Emma Stringham, comb;
Mrs. Lois Bram well, mandolin. Mrs.
Rose Bean, piano. They were all
dressed to represent negroes and play
Zed a medley of southern songs.
A1 chicken dinner was served In the
Relief society room after the program.
Two long tables were decorated in
patriotic colors in honor of the bi
centennial celebration of Washing
ton's birthday, and the centerpieces
., were bouquets of red sweet peas, baby
breath and fern. Tall red tapers in
crystal holders were used on the
table, and the favors and place cards
Jrere miniature colonial dames made
Cook.
.
Short Meeting Of
Rainbow Assembly
Because of the championship bas
ketball game which was played hero
Saturday evening, the Order of Raln'
bow for Girls held a short business
meeting at 7:30 at the Masonic hall.
Plans for a social meeting to be held
on March 12 were made, and Initia
tion will be a. feature of the evening
meeting, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. E. D. Towlcr Is mother advisor
of the group.
Class of Junior
Girls Entertained
The class of Junior girls at tho
Presbyterian church was entertained
on Saturday afternoon at tho home
of Mrs. I. C. Bowser, the teacher. The
party was in tho form of a p re-Easter
event, with an appropriate motif car
ried out In the decorations and in
tho games which were played from 3
to 6 o'clock.
Refreshments, furnished by the
members of the class, were served at
the close of the afternoon.
Thirteen members belong to the
class, and an almost 'perfect atten
dance was enjoyed for the party, only
one girl being absent. " ,
Home Department
To Meet Thursday
Mrs. Jennie Thompson and Mrs.
Myrtle Broughton will be hostesses to
the Home department of the Pres
byterian church on Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Thompson's daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Webb, 1310 M avenue.
A regular business meeting Is plan
ned followed by a social hour.
Episcopal Guild
Meets Wednesday (
The Episcopal Guild will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. I. Shepherd, 1602 Fourth
Monday, Feb. 20
7:30 Gleaner class, with Mrs.
Sadie Bull.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel.
8 :00 Swastika club, with Mr.
and Mrs. William Gable.
Tuesday, March 1
2:00 Goodwill club, with Mrs.
William Day.
7:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
meeting, followed by benefit card
party, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 U-Go I-Go club, with Mrs
C. W. Bunting.
7:30 L. A. -to the B. of R. T.
at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Young Women's Educa
tional auxiliary, at the Methodist
church.
Wednesday, March 2
2:00 St. Peter's Guild, with Mrs.
E. I. S hep hard.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
R. A. Wllkerson.
2:00 Ladles Aid of the Methd
dlst church, with Mrs. C. E.
Sting. 1108 I avenue.
' 3:45. Nlssakl Camp Fire, with
Miss Virginia Wetzel.
7:30 Delphian Chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
7:30 Sub Deb Bridge club, with
Miss Judy ' Siegrist, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Wall.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, No. 60, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
.8:00 No-hostess club, with Mrs.
John Larison. i
Thursday, March 3
2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn. t ,
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
Will Pidcock.
2:00 Home department, Pres
byterian church, at the home of
Mrs. Clydo Webb, 1310 M Ave.
4:00 Kings Heralds-Home
Guards, at the Methodist church.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at ' the
Eagle hallt -
7 :30 Neighbors of Woodcraft,
at the Odd Fellows hall.
8 :00 Bridge club, with Miss
Fonda Hanks and Mrs, Jack
Hiatt.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel.
Friday, March 4
1 :00 Bridge club, witn Mrs.
Clyte Bunting.
2:00 HI Lo club, with Mrs.
Nolan Skiff.
2:30 Chapter I. P. E. O., with
Mrs. o. R. Eberhard.
7:30 Willow Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school. ,
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Emerson Reavls.
Saturday. March 6
12:30 American Association of
University Women, at the La
' . Grande hotel.
2:00 Women's Relief corps, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
Are You Bothered
about vyhat color scheme to use in vari
ous rooms or what trim to use for the
outside of the house?
Come To Our Office
and look over our plans. Expert advice
on your painting problems freely given
and the cost of brightening up the
home, after the long winter, is so low
you will be surprised.
HOME LUMBER
& COAL COMPANY
1802 Cove Ave.
Phone Main 248
CAR A MEMBER OF FAMILY
lon.CM flH I5'22' I qijo' " "
By tho Associated Press
Design and arrangement of wings
gives tills Colonial house more charm
than Is usually the case with the
squaro box-like treatment.
Tho two car garage and extra bed
room on the first floor are additions
which may be constructed at a later
date. Both porch and projection of
the garage add shadows to the ef
fect. Since the garage is entered from
the hall, much of the noise Is kept
away from the main rooms of the
house. The space wbioh la required
at the back for the car to turn Into
the garage may be used for the rear
yard.
There Is room in the attic of the
The Garden !
Spring A Time of Garden
Enthusiasm for All the Family
Tho first indications that the
plants are waking from winter slum
ber arouses renewed enthusiasm In
garden-making. Pussy Willows are
Inevitably associated with the first
days of early spring, for they are
among the earliest of Mother Na
ture's children to announce the com
ing of spring. The warm air, the
return of the birds, and the gar
den's change of costume from dull
wintry grays and browns to the ten
der green of fresh new growth, in
spires the making of plans for beau
tiful outdoor surroundings.
Every really successful garden de
pends upon a plan a . plan that rep
I resents not only the placing of o
certain number of plants and fea
tures, but one tliat arouses renewed
enthusiasm each year as its fulfill
ment creates an Inviting and beauti
ful outdoor living roonu
It is vastly more Interesting to
learn about the characteristics of
your favorite flowers by studying
them in your garden than to be told
about them. The most desirable
featuro about flower plantings to
keep in mind when making your
plans is to provide for a continuous
display of bloom from early spring
until the killing frosts of autumn.
Among the first of spring blooms
aro the delightful snowdrop and
crocus, quickly followed by the other
bright and showy flowering bulbs
tulips, daffodils, hyacinths and Jon
quils. After the bulbs come one of the
most dependable and exquisite of
border plants, the beautiful iris. By
including some of each of the dif
ferent kinds, Siberian, Spanish, Ger
man and Japanese, the period of iris
bloom Is lengthened Into early sum
mer. And, of course, no garden
would be complete without the
peony, the rose's only rival in love
liness and fragrance. There are new
and Improved varieties of both iris
and peonies being introduced every
year which are worth while planting
and becoming acquainted with.
Then as soon as the weather be
comes warm there are numerous
charming perennials which are a Joy
to know d Ion thus, bleeding heart,
forget-me-not, sweet William, mer-
val Carper cut a dry tamarack tree at
John Doud's place Friday and Eorted:
out some of the timber to make Into!
sklls. The boys sawed the remainder!
of the tree Into wood for Mr, Doud. !
Sam Kennell, who has been at Hot 1
Lake for medical treatment, returned
home Tuesday greatly Improved. j
Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons visited:
Monday and Tuesday at Boyd Car-!
per's.
Charles Workman and Edd Denton
are working on the highway this
week.
The smallpox and mumps epidem
ics are about over as there havo been
no new cases reported for some time.
David Garrett and Howard Carper
made a trip to Middle Valley after
grain. They went out Wednesday
and came back Thursday.
Sunday was quite warm and the
snow has begun to melt. The roads
will Boon be Impassable, bub the can
yons are opening up and tt will not
be long until some stock can get to
grass.
Mrs. Maude Swearlngen has .been
suffering from neuritis and Mrs. Ber
tha Carper Is confined to her bed
with the same trouble.
David Garrett and Jarrett Kenwor
thy went to the Potter place on the
river after Jarrett's camp outfit but
on account of the bad roads, they re
turned without it,- The trail was
drifted full and then, frozen over,
making the trip dangerous. Mr. Pot
ter came up from the river Monday
and spent the night at O. P. Carper's,
returning Tuesday. He started with a
saddle horse but soon had to turn
back. . Then he started out again on
foot. i ! -
Mclvln and Orval Carper made a
trip to Eden the first of the week.
Monday they went as far as Potter's.
They crossed the river on the ice and
walked up Moulten slope Tuesday
and back to the Potter place that
night. They visited at the Hafer bro
thers ranch and bought a fine young
gobbler that weighed 38 pounds and
carried It home with them. At the
Hafer ranch the boys saw a large bull
elk which has eaten at the Hafer
house for more bedroom space or a S,nrn a ato ftP-
chlld's playroom. The arrangement Ples ou no. orchard near the
rf th. n(oi,n riinimr nivrt rmrt house. They took some snap shots of
pantry. Is worthy of note; also the the animal. It had a fine large head
nnh Vhlrh rr,nV h ,leaH n n enm- OI nOHlS. TM Maier DrOHne
mer evening for living room or bed- 0 lnrB 8tock ranch with 100 head of
room purebred Hereford cows and about 160
The house should have green shut- head of sheep.
ters and white woodwork. A wall I :
or fence to shut off the driveway
from the house and front entrance S s
would assist in tying the white of fOVW PITPONAT G 8
tho house to the landscape. I S V J!j rlWUlAL& X
Cost of construction is very cheap '4$83S$$f$$$$$$$$
for a house of this size, probably n B . ...
from $8000 to $10,000 for the main "J nir8, A' ' Conklin
portion. The size of the lot should (Observer Correspondent)
be about 80 x 100 feet, preferably 1 COVE (Special) Mrs. Walter MUr
longer. I Ph ""I Mrs- Willie Wright have Just
returnea irom Meioa, Idaho, where
Mr. Corns toe k was born In Wis
consin, Feb. 14, 1843 and was mar
ried to Mary Ellen McClum In May,
itf fo.- iney came to uregon, in iyo.
where they lived for about 2S years
and left here for Idaho in 1920. Mr.
Comstock Is survived by his widow,
two Bona, Paul and Ernest and three
daughters, Mrs. Bernlce Jones, Mrs.
Florence Murphy and Mrs. Mattle
Wright, and 16 grandchildren. The
two sons live at Meiba and Mrs.
Jones lives with her mother, the
other daughters live here.
J. F. Conley, who has beon til of
tho flu and other oontpUro-tiorji for
the past week, was taken to Hos Lake
Tuesday, when he was thought to bo
curiously 111, but his condition was
tnougnc to oe Better in tne evening
of that day and he was resting easier
Wednesday. Mrs. Conley. who also
has been 111 the past week, of
tho Influenza, is with him and their
son, Grant, is also at his father'3 bed
side.
Mrs. Sam Malone was str'eken with
paralysis Tuesday and was taken to
the lake for treatment.
Mrs. T. R. Conklln gave a small
party Thursday afternoon honoring
tho sedond birthday anniversary of
her daughter, Clarice Gale. Tne chil
dren were accompanied by their
mothers. The small guests were Inez,
Verna and Clifford Dale Towle,
Charles and 1 Donald Hefty, Anne
Barker, Keith Hallmark and Wanda
Betty Orton. Clarice Gale's two
grandmothers were also present. The
children played games and had a de
lightful afternoon. Ice cream and
oake were served at four o'clock. The
birthday coko bore aloft two pink
candles and was gaily decorated with
flowers. Clarice Gale received many
pretty birthday gifts.
HOUSEWIVES ARE
URGED TO DINE
OUT ONCE A WEEK
many hint and Interesting sugges tions
on such topics -as home deco
ration, budgeting, proper marketing
and use of leisure time.
This newsnaner feels that It Is for-
tunate that It Is able to offer such a
varied and attractive program: as tho
Kitchen Ohautauaua to housewives
of this community.
Miss Heath has made an enviable
reputation for herself and talks to
tens of thousands of housewives an
nually In scores of Western cities.
She brings to the cooking school plat
form a real Insight of everyday prob
lems of the housewife tinged by a
delightful personality.
Do not forget the time, dates and
place 2 to 4 o'clock, March 8, 9, 10,
11, Sacajawea Ballroom, and remem
ber that every one of the programs
Is entirely free and there Is no ob
ligation whatsoever. The Kitchen
Chautauqua Is your cooking school.
We heartily invite you to make it so.
(Continued From Page One)
tcnsla and pansles, to be followed by
poppies, columbine, pyrethrum, thol
Ictrum and veronicas.
For color and magnificence in June
there are three outstanding favorites
that are among the aristocrats of the
garden rose, the queen of flowers,
the stately delphinium and the fra
grant regal Illy. LUUes and delphin
iums are a charming picture wnen
planted together.
. Gladioli offer a wide selection of
colors and types for cut flowers In
summer, and the many colorful an
nuals bloom extravagantly all sum
mer long. Last of the flower parade
are the dahlias, glorious 'mums and
the sparkling colors of asters.
The first robin, the first warm
wind, your first glimpse of a crocus
bloom, and you will be all eagerness
to be at work In the garden. But In
your enthusiasm to add new plants
and rearrange established plantings,
don't forget that planting; done hur-1
rledly without regard for ft ;deflnlte;
plan win very iiKeiy nave to oe al
tered or completely chanced another
year. Avoid these unnecessary alter- i
ations by first making a plan of tho
planting you wish to do this spring. I
Miss Heath urges that the house
wlfo take her , vacation Just as much
as does anyone else.
"It Is not only that Mrs. House
wife feels better on her one night
out," continues Miss Heath, "but her
husband should realize a great deal
of enjoyment out of this weekly
dlning-out process also. On such an
evening, courtship days are revived
Mrs. Housewife dons her best frock
and again her husband ' selects a
place at which they will dine and
orders for the family. The evening
will bring bock a lot of the romance
which may go by the board with too
much staying home,"
Miss Heath, as Is easily scon from
the above statement, will not con
fine herself to strict topics of how
mucn snortening to put in a cnoco-
they were called by the death of ; lato cake or how to keep meringues
their father, Ansel Comstock. Mr. from falling, at the cooking school.
Comstock died Feb. 10 of pneumonia, 'V i Tho Kite lion Chautauqua will be
after a few days illness. Funeral a complete home exposition, and ov
eervlces were held from, the Friends cry housewife in La Grande and out
church there last Sunday. lying districts will' receive a groat
T FOR OVER y
0 YEAS
Guaranteed pur
and c fficitnt.
USE
leu than ef high
priced brand. ,
25
25
PROMISE
PERSONALS
g$3$$$$$ 8 '
., , By Mrs. Bertiin Carper
(Observor Correspondent)
PROMISE (Special) Grandpa
Swearlngen, who spent the most of
the past winter here with his son.
Obe, is quite 111 at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Hescock, in Wal
lowa. He suffered a stroke about a
week ago.
Mrs. Almcada Carper and Mr. and
Mrs, Reuben Barton visited at the
Earlt Haney home at Max villa the
first of tho week. Mrs. Carper re
mained for a few days' visit with
her son, Henry.
Duano Gorbett and Melvln and Or-
STAINLESS
imiuc minium wuic ijiiic. u
original form, Coo, if you prcfe
16&L0SVJCKS
2fZ w
MILLION JARS USED YcARL
over
S-P-L-I-N-T-E-R-S
Official Publication of
TITLJ VAN" FETTEN liCMBEIt CO.
John (speaking on
the phone) Is that
you, sweetheart?
Phyllis Yes, who's
talking?
George So you were
In tho hospital three
months. Must have
been pretty sick.
Williams No, pret
ty nurse.
The older we get the
less we need to eat
and the more we
want.
Mrs. O. Docs your
husband talk In his
sleep?
Mrs. P. No. but
he's awfully exasper
ating. He only smiles.
Henry What makes
you say that you get
along well with that
girl?
George Well, she
does the wrong thing
at the right time.
Bobby (In presence of
family and vlstors)
No, I don't wanna kiss
Miss Long she slap
ped dnddy for doing
it.
If the leak In your
roof Isn't right over
VAN
PETTEN
LUMBER CO.
tho kitchen sink, you
need a new roof right
now. See us.
We havo some real
bargains on paint this
spring.
You can save money
on your fuel bill by
using GORDON
CREEK Pea Coal, It
sells for less money.
Lay a new hardwood
floor this spring dur
ing house - cleaning
time.
We have a nice stock
of CEDAR Shingles
on hand. Shingles are
lower In price than
for several years.
j II 5 2jlgTl05ENIO lull
IIS LASrilMUSIULJAI ,
iia .Duauy sogers jreggy oaaniiun im
I Charley Ruggles Frances Dee 111
,,. Richard Bennett 111
I ' ife ' 1
Ladies: ,1
I Today is your last chance ... It is one day in 1460 ... Leap I
, I year day . . . Here's how to celebrate it . . . Any lady bring- I
I ing T-W-0 Gentlemen to the Liberty any time today may v I
I bring the extra man F-R-E-E as our guest! I
jV ADDED ATTRACTION ... , 't'
BEGINNING
TUESDAY!
I A. Woman Whose Heart I
I Turned From Ice to Fire!, I
I Rut was Rrave . m-, , - lull
never; I