La Grande evening observer., April 16, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Saturday, April 16, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
seen lEiry n EWir
mui Ura butv, Society Rdltor
Sttevhoa Mala 6( 0 Lull! 1:30 . u.
Mrs. 0. B. Maxam
Re 'elected By
P. T. Association
Mrs. Q. B, Maxam was re-elected
president and Mrs. David Meldrum
was chosen to fill the second term
as lifBc Vlce president of the Rlveria
Parent teacher association at a meet
Ing held yesterday afternoon at the
Bcnool. Mrs; Ezra Holman was elect
ed to fill the newly created post of
second vice president. Miss Norma
Mayger Is secretary and Miss Ifno
gene Russell treasurer.
Mrs. Lorene Williamson, who ar
ranged the programs during the past
year, presented another program yes
terday afternoon, the main feature ot
which was a talk by Dr. Lee B. Bouvy,
on common colds. Dr. Bouvy urged
all parents to have their pre-school
chifdren attend the Summer Health
t Round-up which will be sponsored by
uie ua, uiuuue wiiy iuuntu m r. i.
A. on May 2, during the morning.
Mrs. j. Js. Stiles explained the pur
pose of the round-up, which is to
enable parents to have their children
examined free of charge by competent
medical men.
The students In Miss Nina Kome'a
room sang a group uf songs, an
nounced by Richard Abrahamson, and
the Rlveria orchestra played several
t pieces. The orchestra includes Nadlne
Wilcox, wanna ttuin strain, names
Becker and Franklin Burnett. Doro
thy Bergln played "Chanson d
Amour."
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Maxam, who was ill at her home,
Mr. Meldrum presided at the meet
Ing, and plans were made for a rum
mage sale to be an event of the near
future. Mrs. Arthur Huff Is chair,
man. Mrs. teara Holman was ap
pointed chairman of the annual slN
ver tea- and art exhibit to be held on
May 0 at the school.
Chapter I, P. E. 0.
Enjoys Luncheon
Luncheon was served amid a pro
fusion of spring flowers yesterday af
fernooii when Chapter I, P. E. O. met
ftt one O'clock; at the home of Mrs.
O. H. Bldwcll, at Island City. Mrs.
Ray Blolclnnd assisted the hostess.
"The Story of San Mlchele," by
Munthe, was reviewed by Mrs. George
Birnle. The book is a modern pro
duction which has gained renown for
its perfection of style, and Mrs, Blrr.ie
reviewed It in an able manner.
Mrs. Ward, of Union, and Mrs. P. A.
Bldwell, of North Powdar, were guests
of the chapter for the afternoon.
Mrs. R. Ii. Shoemaker will entertain
ot her homo at Elgin at the next
meeting to be held on May 6, assisted
by Mrs. Brownell (and Mrs. L. Dcn
ham. Mrs. Haun Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. James J. D. Haun was hostess
to her luncheon club yesterday at her
home. Mrs. Robert Scott, of Baker,
and Mrs. E. McManus were guests for
the afternoon.
Lunoheon was served at one o'clock
with spring flowers attraotively ar
ranged on the tables. Bridge was
played during the afternoon and the
ririfce for hl?h score was received By
Mrs. Lclghton Everley. Mrs. Lynn Lar-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, April 18
1 :00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Lcla Jonesj at the La Grande
hotel'.
2:00 WakelitB Bridge olub, with
Mrs. A E. Hug.
2:00' Art Ramblers' club, with
Miss Lulu Huron'.
7:30 Division' C of tlio Loyal
Sisters Aid " of the Christian
church, with Mrs. Nolan Skiff.
7:30' Neighborhood Literature
club, at the La Grande hotel.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Tfntcrlittt nf Pvt.hlns hall.
'
Tuesday, April 19
2:00 M. I. L. club, with Mrs.
Albert Warden.
2:00 Goodwill club, of the W.
R; O., with Mrs. Effle Helvey.
7:30 L. A. to the B. of R. T.,
at the Secajawea Inn.
8:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd - Fellows hall.
...
K s Wednesday. April 20
2:00 St. Peter's Guild, with Mrs.
Henry Hill.
2:00 Helomala olub, with Mrs.
Denor Charlton.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society of the Methodist church,
with Mrs. Ella Doty, 1010 Oak St.
7:30 L. s. to the B: of L. P. and
E.,v at the' Eagles hall.
Thursdffy, April 21
Mm. W. H. Pldcock;
1:15 Lunchebn club, with Mrs.
George .McDonald.
2 :00 POppy club, with Mrs. Otis
Palmer. '
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Fred Read at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Welmer, at Hllgard.
2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
2:00 Missionary society of the
M: E. Church South, with' Mrs.
C. W. Cain.
4:00 Wlcas Wlcinca Camp Fire,
with Miss Marguerette Hesse.
7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the
Eagles' hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moose hall.
8:00 Past Matrons club, of the
Eastern Star, at the Masonic hell.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Henry Hagey.
Friday, April 22
2 :00 "American Legion auxiliary
Stitch and Chatter club, with
Mrs. u. B. Maxam.
2:00 Westsay club of the W. B.
A., with Mrs. Ida Charlton.
2 :00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
C. Y. Beale.
7:30 Methodist Church South
benefit social, at the church.
son received second prize.
Mrs. John Larison will be the next
hostess, entertaining in two weeks.
Mrs. Lloyd Pierce
Entertains Club
The country home of Mrs. Lloyd
Pierce was the seane of a party Jast
night at which she entertained her
club. Three tables were arranged for
bridge and the prizes were awarded
I to Mrs. Leo Miller, tlrst; Mrs. Lyie
Kiddle, consolation; ana Mrs. H, Q.
Avery, guest.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour in the evening, and plans were
made for the next event which the
club will enjoy on April 20 at the
home of Mr, Haskell Andrews,
Hi-Lo Club Meets
With Mrs. Allen
Twelve were invited for bridge yes
terday uiternooii when Mrs, Jea Allen
entertained the Hi-Lo club ai her
home. Mis. Walter Gardner received
the prize for high score, and Mrs. C.
L. Unompson was fourth high.
DuiitxUls were used, as decoration
about the rooms. Refreshments were
served at a lute hour by the hostess.
Mrs. O. ft, Bruce will be the next
hostess for ihe olub, entertaining at
her home in two weeks.
Lucky Dozen Club
Is Entertained
Mrs. S. C. Smith entertained the
Lucky Dozen club yesterday at her
home at an lmormal aiternoon of
tewing and conversation. Mrs, Smith
was recently welcomed back by mem
bers of the club alter spending the
winter In California and Arizona.
Mrs. W. W. Thomas, bf Pendleton,
was a guest. Ten members were
present.
Mrs. Smith, served refreshments at
the close of the afternoon. Mrs. W.
W. Klnzle will be the next hostess,
entertaining at her home at 1900
Third street in two weeks.
Diversity Club .
In Bridge Party
Members of the Diversity club en
tertained their husbands last night
at a bridge party at the home of Mr.
(and Mrs. Saul Wlrth. Seven tobies
were arranged for bridge, with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Barnwell, Miss Vlvxlan
Hansen and Mr, Wight Invited to
' play.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnwell and Weldon
Vedder- received the prizes for high
scores, and consolation was awarded
; to Mrs. Vedder and Philip Lookwood.
Mr. Wight received the guest prize
for high score.
The . rooms, were lavishly decorated
iwith wild flowers forming an attrac
tive setting for the evont.
j Refreshments were served late in
the evening, with half of the club
members acting as hostesses.
j
Miss Morelock Is
Hostess at' Party
Miss Eileen Morelock entertained
the 'Deed I Do club at a charming
evening party last night at her home,
i An informal evening of cards and con
versation was enjoyed by the mem
bers and two guests, Mrs. L. M. Hoyt
', and Mrs. Jack E. Wright':
j Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs.
J. P. Morelock.
Fathers, Mothers
Will be Guests
Both the fathers and mothers of
students at the Island' City school
will be entertained at a program at
the school to be glvon May 2 by the
Island City Parent Teacher associa
tion. The" P- T. A. met yesterday at
2:30 at the school and appointed Mrs.
Bftty Peniand as program chairman,
and Mrs: John Schroeder as refresh
ments chairman. Mrs; Hungerfbrd.
the newly elected president, presided
uv the 'meeting. Other new ortlcora
are Mrs. Tom Laird, vice president,
and Mrs. Deo Davis, secretary-treasurer.
O-Na-E' Circle To
Go On Hike Soon
Many of the requirements for the
firemakers rank in Camp Fire have
been completed by members of the
O-Na-E circle ot the Eastern Oregon
Normal school, according to an an
nouncement made Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Madeline Larson,
the guardian. Advanced assignments
for requirements were made and a
hike will be enjoyed in the near fu
ture, with Mrs. Jack Wright arrang
ing the plans.
Present at the meeting were Miss
Larson, Mrs. Wright, Miss Mildred
Hlnchliffe. Miss Verna Smuckel, Miss
Marjorle Webber, Miss Margaret Mil
no. Miss Dorothy Hartle, Miss Eunice
Herr and Miss June Coolldge.
Women of Moose
Plan Card Party
Women of the Moose held a regular .
business meeting last night at the 1
! Moose hall and made plans for a card ;
! party to be held next Friday evening j
1 at the home of Mrs. Walter Swart, j
Mrs. Swart will be assisted by her j
mother, Mrs.- Mary Hoffmann. J
j Plans for several events were dis-
cussed and will bc announced later,
j Nomination of officers for the com- j
j ing year will be held in May, and the :
I elections will take place in June. Mrs. I
i Edith Pope presided at the business
meeting.
Tranquillity
A small town Is wlierr ppnple turn
B found to look fnvtriid of chirking
when n tlrs bursts. ISIuffton News-Banner.
Menus Of The
Day
MENUS Womans page
By Mrs. Alexander George
MUSHKOOM AND RICE ESCALLOP
The t Inner Menu
Mushroom and Rice Escallop
Buttered Peas
Biscuit Peach jam
Pear Salad French Dressing
Orange Cream Cake Coffee
Mushroom and Htce Escallop
(Serving 6)
4 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour,
3 cups tomatoes.
1 teaspoon salt,
a tablespoons chopped onions.
3 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers. 4 tablespoons chopped celery.
3 cups boiled rice.
1 cup cooked mushrooms.
Melt butter and odd flour. Blend
and add tomatoes and cook until
creamy mixture forms. Stir constant-
! ly. Add rest of ingredients fend pour
into shallow, buttered baking dish.
I Bake 25 minutes In moderate oven.
Serve in dish In which baked.
Orange Cream Cake
1- 3 cup fat.
2- 3 cups sugar.
Y2 cup orange Juice.
1 egg.
1 teaspoon lemon extract.
b teaspoon salt
l'2 cups flour.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients and beat 2 minutes.
Pour Into shallow greased pan. Bake
20 minutes in moderate oven. Un
mold carefully and place on shallow
pan. Cool and spread with, filling.
Filling
y2 cup sugar.
4 tablespoons- flour.
Ya teaspoon salt.
y2 cup orange Juice.
2 tablespoons lemon Juice.
3 tablespoons Water,
1 tablespoon butter.
2 egg yolks.
Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add
fruit Juices and water. Cook until
thick and Creamy. Stir constantly.
Add egg yolks and butter. Mix well
and cook 2 minutes. Cool. Spread on
top cake and cover with meringue.
Meringue .
2 egg whites, beaten.
4 tablespoons sugar.
Beat whites and add sugaf and beat
Until creamy. Roughly spread oh top
filling. Bake. 10 minutes in moderate
oven. Cool and serve in bars.
To soften hard brown sugar, store
In the bread box for a day.
BYRD'S PLAN
FOR WET-DRY
VOTE GAINS
(Continued Prom Page 6ne)
York the Times quoted John J. Ras
kob, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, as considering
the Byrd plan better than his own
proposal for a "home rule" amend
ment. Six States Want Vote
The Democratic committee of New
York state, by adopting a resolution
for repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment, brought to six the list of state
organizations in the party which so
far recorded themselves for repeal
or repuhmlciiibn in their preparations
for the Democratic convention. The
New York action, said Governor
Roosevelt, who is now the lendinr;
presidential candidate, wrs in keep
ing with his Idpos.
A prediction that the Republican
nat'ionr;l convention would go on rec
ord for repeal war. mode' 111 Chlrngo
m an' Interview g'lvoii by Nicholas
MnVniy BUt-lf-r. who snIU he would
force a roll cull on a resolution Lb
that effect rind that llferc would be
no pussyfooting:"
In liishop Cannon's approval, or
the' Byrd plan were a number of
highly important iiiiullfloiitions. He
opposed vigorously nir:Iimion In. either
party platform a plunk rccommentl
JUK It. He objected to singling out
the eighteenth amendment for Its
application, and favored making the
direct vote by the people in each
state -take- the place of the present
provision for constitutional conven
tions as aii iilt-ern'ttive to ratifica
tion by ilie !eislat''e&. Byid's
proposal was for submitting an
iimondmcnt to . the legislatures,
which, upon ratification, would pro
vide that future changes to the con
stitution be submitted direct , to the
people by congress for a vote at a
date when no other elections would
be held, the vote to be counted by
stats. ni:d ratification being (as at
present) by three-fourths of the
states.
Up to Hoover
Bishop Cannon at the same time
said responsibility will rest oh Presi
dent Hoover lot whatever prohibition
action is taken by the Republican
contention. He expounded these
views in an ofdreas before the state
Anti-Saloon League convention, and
expanded them to discuss the pos
sibility of both p&fties adopt planks
for resubmission or repeal.
He hinted at a third party move
meht In that' event.
The declaration of the Wyoming
senators was brief:
"We are for resubmission of the
prc-hfbltlbn question to the people
of the several states. Wo are un
alterably opposed to a return to the
saloon with Its attendant evils. We
would consider fflvcrnbly a plan of
federal control and repulatlon of the
liquor traffic undtfr which the rights
of the dry states would be fully pro
tected." Kendrlck has vote? for every pro
hibition measure including the eight
eenth amendment. Carey, elected
governor in 1918 on a dry platform,
favored a referendum in 1930 when
running for the senate.
Democratic state conventions of
committees which have expressed
themselves for a change cr a new
vo'o on prohibition include New
York. Iowa. Maine. Michigan. Minne
sota, and Washington. Of the other
states holding such meetings, Ar
kansas, .Louisiana, Kentucky - and
Oklahoma ignored the question; Mis
souri defected an ariti-prohibltion
resolution and Georgia declared flat
MARRIAGE? IT'S NOT FOR RERl;
HER STAGE CAREER COMES FIRST
I r x W
Itcrl, the South Set island girl who utUilned stardom on screen and
stage, lias become Americanized. She speaks excellent English, loaThes
the subway and likes tax ten b rides. But her career comes before
marriage, she says.
NEW YORK (P) Rerl will have no
part 6f matrimony, and she says so
emphatically in a jumble of mixed
French and Tahitlnn words.
When this exotic movie actress and
dancer come here from her native
islands in the South Seas a year ago
she thought American men "of
charming excellence" and thought it
possible she might choose one as a
mate.
But that was a year ago when Rerl,
then the star of the picture "Tabu,"
still was imbued with the romance
of the South Seas. Now she has be
come Americanized to the extent
that her career comes first.
. "I want to be a star in the theatre
for many - years," she said, as she
began a nation-wide stnge tour,
ly for enforcement of all laws,
j For the Republicans only Missouri
acted for a change, calling upon
! congress to obtain a national con
j ventlon to deal with prohibition and
nothing else. The Connecticut dele
gation was Wet but no platform
instructions were - given. - Florida,
Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, - Louisiana.
New York, Virginia, and New Mexico,
inored the question; Maine registered
opposition to repeal and North Caro
lina went on record for retention of
prohibition.
Text of Byrd's Proposal
The text of Governor Byrd's pro
hibition proposal at the Jefferson
Day dinner follows:
"The Democratic platform should
declare for the enforcement of all
laws, but an Immediate task of the
Democratic party is to work out the
most fair and feasible method to
carry the prohibition question to the
people.
"If the 18th amendment, or a modi
fication, is sustained by such refer
endum, a clear mandate will result
to enforce the prohibition laws. I
am opposed to any referendum unless
It bc conducted under the law of
Daily Cross
. Fiend cover
ings . Bos In '
, Prevurtcator .
, Wreath sur
mounting a
knight's hel
met Asiatic pon In
sula: vur. .
Last of the
Stuart sov
ereigns A grand
mother Iced
Uulni: Spanish
ilaborato pub
lie discount
Female sheep
Note well:
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
ST at 0TtIe1ipaled
CU RAT O E LATE
A B AT E iAjCR-EiA L
RlE WWk a A UjP A G I
eJS" sMa'WxMt ret
A R-Ql S ESgC L AWE D
NOIIDOWjBh
IJXE ApP aidI pti t
MIA RJiCO JNf LA N E
AIFAI LgBARGE
a bur.
Shon jackets
Type measure
iMIot
Unity
foundations
Karth surfaces
Most terrible
Negative prefix
Son of Beth
Autumn
French pro
noun Chide
vehemently
Struck vlo- ,
lently together
Short for a ,
ninn's name
Disfigure
Prophets
A brother of
Of! In
51. Withers
53. Sun god
54. Pronoun
bti. Work or tho
hlghefet ex
cellence fiS. rtotlcnt
CI. Itnllrood
Hiding
G3. Mutihnnts
Co. Townnl the
sheltered side
CR. Hindu queen
OH. Largest contl
' nent -
CD. Commanded
70. Vehicles for
ftnnw travel
71. Prlnelnni flftor
; P W)f F I? Is I? VWAfa I" la V3
iiiiiizzzzliz--
'7 IB HP ' So
m 'm
P35 " up wfi
MjA dttil
WM?m
I I 1 , I Vti(' i, J .X.H.... j
"Then I will go back to Tahiti and
raise pineapples, i don't know about
fnlling in love. My work Is more Im
portant to mo now."
When Rerl . first arrived In New
York sho wore a gross skirt, and a
hulo of flowers in her hair. She could
speak no English, and heartily ciBElla Walte here. He also has visited;
reproved of the modern custom of
sleeping in beds. She preferred to
curl up on a rug.
Today she speaks excellent EngllBh
and wears. only the latest PariB styles.
She continues to wear a white love
flower over one ear,, retaining this
custom from her early life In Tahiti.
. Rerl loathes the subway, but. likes
to ride in taxlcabs. Her quick wit and
natural charm have made. her a fa
vorite at parties where literary and
theatrical celcbrltieB gather,.
the land. I do not favor any plan
that will permit the people of a par
ticular state to vote that state out
of the control of the constitution
of the United States while other
states remain under the constitution.
I stand, therefore, upon these beliefs:
(A) "That prohibition is the law
and should not be nullified by de
liberate failure to observe it, but
(B) "That It is still a human law
that may be amended or changed,
and
(C) "That as a question affecting
tho lives and habits of the people
it should be decided by a popular
vote by the people themselves.
Amendment Necessary .
"No matter what nlnn in nrononerl.
a constitutional amendment 1b neces -
sory. I suggest an amendment to
provide the legal machinery to per -
mlb the people themselves to deter-
mine this vexing question. Tho
amendment could read as follows:
"Tho congress, whenever two -
third's of both houses ahal) deem It
neccssory. shall propose an amend-
msni or amendments to or tne repeal
i of article XVIII of the amendments I
of this constitution, or to any future I
- Word Puzzle
23. Units of
weight
20. Deprive
28. Not so late
21). Short blunt
paria
to. Article of
belief
31. French
annuity
33. Stntemontfi of
accounts
34. Compound
other
3b. Seta thickly
37. New Testa
ment spelling
of Noali
33. In tho Bant
Indies, split
peas
iU Covered with
trees
44. Venerated
45. Automobiles
46. Most precious
4S. Pertaining to
a natural ana
tomical pas
su go
CL Slighting re
marks 52. Fathers
04. Pierce with a
pointed weapon
55. Hawaiian
danco
5C. County i abbr.
67. Symbol for
calcium
50. Operatic solo
CO. Former ruler
C2. I3orn
64. German no u tor
article
G7. Compass point
DOWN
1. Teeth of a
gear wheel
2. Irish ex
pletive 3 Schemer
4. Japaneso coin
fi. Frighten
6. Unrilen frulta
7. 100 Rquare
meters
8. Purify
9. t'Mihlo tubers
10. The: Spanish
1 1. Wry Btrong
12. Afresh
13. Counsel I
nrchnlc
1ft. Perform
20. Forwnrd
amendment or amendments thereof,
which shall be valid to all Intents
and purposes, as part ot this con-
stltution, when ratified at an election Is the cashier for the express com
to be held in each or the several i raniy in La Orande. .
states on a certain day. to be design- j Due to the shortage of reed, many
ated by congress, by the majority of flll.mera nave found ,t necr, to
fourtha of the several states. The
electors In each state shall havo the
qualifications requisite for the elec
tors of the most numerous branch
of the state legislatures."
"This will ennble,
(A) "When two-third's of con
!rrsi desire, the question of the re
Vnl or modification ot the lflth
amendment. c:m be submitted to
every qunllflcd voter in evei-y state
on a day selected hy congress when
no ot1rr election Is held.
(B) "Each fitnto will vote ns a un
it, and tlii-op-fourth's of the states,
ns nt prt'wnt.- will be necessary to
ehanpo the oxintlng amtindniont,
"As 1 see it. In no other wuy can
the voice of -tlie , people in -secret
ballot bo Given expression. A con
stitutional amendment aubmltunt to'
Ipl'jsliiturw does not enable a direct
exjire-fflon Irom the peojle: neither
docs an amendment submitted to
the state conventions."
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Apr. 16 tfP) (U. S. D.
A l Hops 7.000; weak to 10c lower:
150-210 lbs. 4.20 04.35. .
Cattlo 300; compared week ago fed
steers stendy, cows strong, vealers $1
up; stocker and feeder trade narrow,
firm. v
Sheen 9.000: nominal, for week: fat
lambs stendy. 10016c higher; closing
bulks: wooTcd iambs $6.68 at 7J5;
throwouts $6.00f?85.Bo; native spring
lambs $8.00(98.75.
fat. Glen Personals.
By Mrs. tf. t). Whiting '
(Observer Correspondent) j
MT. GLEN (Special) Victor Walte, I
of Hyde Park, Utah, has been visit- j
inn nt llto l-.rST-.Mi nf Vila aunt Ti'O
relatives in Idaho cities. From here
ho will go to the coast where he ex
pects to spend some time before re
turning. '
The annual L. D. S. Sunday school
conference was held . at the. . local
chapel Sunday. Stake officers who
aided in conducting the services were
R. Z. Baxter, Mrs. Nellie Rogers and
Mrs. Elva Burke, of La Grande, Mrs.
George Baxter, or Union, and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Peck, of Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Larson and
children, Kenneth and Joan, and Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Larsen and sons.
Wilbur and Clyde, of Baker,, spent
the weekend with relatives In the
community.
A large crowd attended the old
time dancing party given at the J. A.
Leak home recently.
Miss Mamie Leak, of Aliccl, spent
part of her spring vacation as house
guest of her cousin, Miss Donna Folk.
Miss Llllte Snyder spent the spring
vacation here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Sny- j
dor. Miss Snyder is attending school i
in Pendleton.
Mrs. Myrtle Folk is 111 at her home
hero. 1
N. M. Folk has returned to his
! work nt the O.-W. R. & N. shops
i QIcer nnving oeen at his homo hero
for two months. j
Mrs. August Zaugg and small son 1
i have returned to their home from
)tho Grando Ronde hospital. Both
1 mother and son are doing nicely. ;
. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and family, of '
La Grande, recently purchased the
0
Frank Russell place and have moved
I onto It. They expect to make a dairy
! and chicken ranch of it. Mr. Clark
turn their cattle on the range, earlier
than usual.
; A number of young folks from, the
community attended the Pleasant
Grove dance Saturday night.
About 14 guests were entertained
fit the home of the Misses Elda and
MONDAY
THE
BEAUTIFUL
NEW
FORD .
WILL BE
DISPLAYED
Our First New V-Eight
A Deluxe 4-Door Sedan
J
SEE It AtiD GET PULL DETAILS
AT OUR SHOWROOMS MONDAY
PERKINS
MOTOR CO.
Adams at 4 th
do with These?"
HOUSEKEEPING time always finds a
few odds and ends "left Over." WHAT
SHALL YOU DO WITH THEM? . . ; SELL
THEM OF COURSE. Sell' them f6r l'eady
cash instead of lugging them baclcu'pjq' the
attic. An inexpensive Want-Ad will turn ;
the trick, just
Phone Main 600
OBSERVER 0
WANT-ADS
Arda Berry Wednesday evening. . The '
affair was, a backwards party. Wany,
Clever costume, combinations .added . .
to the merriment of the occasion.
Games and contests were enjoyed al- ;
ter which refreshments were served.:
Many local people attended tbe;
opening day at the Cove swimming '
pool Sunday.
The L. D. S. chapel here has been ;
remodelled and the Interior has been
redecorated. . The improvement made
will aid much In preparing the build v
ing for the summer eervtoes.
Phone Main 500
What shall I