i Tuesday, April 26, 1932
LA" GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three '
seen ETy w iewjt
MIh Bu Oak. Society BOItoc ,?-''.-T.Uphon.
Main SCO Until t:t a. m. ', ,
iss Peterson Is .
Speaker at Final !
Meeting of Club
V large audience followed with in-
est a delightful program which
bs Jennie Peterson presented last
nilng before the Neighborhood
isic club on "American Contrlbu
ts to Serious Compositions, Chorals,
a tori os and Operas." Composers
d their compositions were described
iMlss Peterson, who also lnterspers
her talk with personal rccollec
fns of composers at the New Eng
id conservatory of music. In New
irk, where she spent several years
idylng.
Miss Peterson divided American
isle Into three periods, and stated
at there were no composers who
ire outstanding until the last per
I, 1860 to the present. Of these,
hn Knowles Paine was the first,
d the most important of his time,
t composed hymns for the Centen
al of 1876, and for the Chicago
orld's fair, and also produced many
her compositions. Composers of
iportance who followed Include
lorge W. Chadwick, Arthur Foote,
iratio W. Parker, Dudley Buck, Mrs.
H. A. Beach and Edward Mac Dow
i.,'.' i
Truly American compositions wero
.ng by the girls' sextet at the Enst
n Oregon Normal school to illus
Ute her talk. Selections were "By
e Waters of the Minnetonka," by
eurance; "Slumber Boat," by Gay
r; "Allah's Holiday." by Priml; and
jtttle Lady of the Moon," by Coates.
f'The Kings Henchman" and "Peter
toetson," by Deems Taylor, were de-
rlbed by the speaker who played on
e piano short selections, showing
ielr moods, styles ana Harmonics.
he King's Henchman," the words of
lich were written by Edna St. Vin
nt Millay, one of America's leading
wnen poets; and ,"Peter Ibbetson,"
anted from the French novel by du
taurier, are the most recent import
fit contributions to American com
bsltlon. This nrofiram brought to a close
ie very successful year's work of the
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 26
7:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, meeting and card party, at
the Sacajawca Inn.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at tho
Sacajawea.
8 :00 Bridge club, with Mrs.
Peter McDonald.
8:00 Bridge club, Miss Leah
Bramwell and Miss Eva Rlggs at
the home of the former.
Wednesday, April 27
2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church, with Mrs.
James Buee.
: 2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
John Ormand.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society,
! with Mrs. W. M. Peare.
I 2:00 Parkdaij club, with Mrs.
Tom Carpenter.
I 2:00 So No Ho tlrb, with Mrs.
Florenae Rirhardson."'
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Breta
Johnson.
2 :00 Eagle Sewing club, with
Mrs. Agnes Andrews.
2:00 Hel omnia club, with Mrs.
George McVey.
2:00 Card party andkensington,
Stv Peter's Episcopal guild, Hon
an'hall. 3:45 Greenwood Four H club,
at the school.
6:00 Queen Esther-Standard
Bearers, with Miss Bernita Pier
son. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No.
50, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Literature grc?up of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women, with Mrs. Fred E.
Kiddle, Island City.
8:00 Order of the Eastern Star,
at the Masonic hall.
8 :00 No-hostess Bridge club,
with Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman.
Thursday, April 28
1 :00 Thursday Bridge club,
with Mrs. Emma Grady.
1 :00 Women's luncheon and
tournament, at the La Grande
country club.
" "'" 1:15 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. S. B. Ruley, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
2:00 Frances Brown auxiliary,
Daughters of the Pioneers, with
Mrs. Kate Hanley, 504 Pennsyl
vania. 7:00 Alpha club, with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Bingner,
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E.
R. Quinn and Mrs. Robert Wil
liamson. Friday, April 29
1:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. W. W. Klnzle, luncheon, at
1906 Third street.
1 :15 Bridge club luncheon, with
Mrs. John Larison.
1:15 HI Lo club, with Mrs. C.
R. Brace.
3:30 Busy Bee Four-H club,
with Miss Margaret Young.
7:30 Riverside Ladies Aid enter
tainment, at Lane chapel.
V. 8:00 Br idee club, with Mrs.
v Haskell Andrews.
Saturday, April 30
9:00 George Washington Inaug
ural ball, at the Masonic temple.
i
'N Monday, May 2
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Peter A. McDonald.
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mrs. Robert S. Eakin.
7:30 Island City Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
7:30 Pythian Sisters, at the
Knights of Pythias hall.
IS THE BEST
Largest Sale
in the World!
ZHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE
Neighborhood Muslo clubJ and the
members feel that great .credit Is due
the chairman, Mrs. H, B.-Inlow, for
her splendid leadership 4and co-operation
with the program committee.
Mrs. E.'L Shepherd
Entertains Club
At a delightful afternoon party,
Mrs. E. I. Shepherd entertained yes
terday at 1:45 for eight members of
the San Souci club at1 her home.
Bridge was played during the after
noon and the prize for high score
was awarded to Mrs. Guy Ellis.
Mrs. Charles Playl0 will entertain
the club In two weeks.
Refreshments wero served at the
close of the afternoon by the hostess.
Complete . Study Of
Art of Florence
The study of the art of Florence,
outlined In the fall by Mrs. Walter
M. Pierce, was completed yesterday
afternoon when the members of the
Art Research met at the home of Mrs.
George McDonald for the final meet
ing of tho year. Mrs. H. H. Cleaver,
who has served as president during
the past year, was elected to the of
fice again; and Mrs. H. Lawrence Hull
was selected as critic.
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Cleaver dis
cussed Leonardo da Vinci, the former
dealing with Leonardo as a painter
and the -latter with him as the uni
versal genius. Leonardo was a true
Renaissance man in his versatility.
Mrs. C. M. Humphreys discussed Ver
rocchlo, stressing his contribution to
the church of San Lorenzo where
many of his paintings were found.
Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck reviewed the
autobiography of Cellini, a racy and
animated account of the life of a
Renaissance adventurer. "Rafael, His
Art in Florence" was discussed by
, Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle; and Miss Minnie
jHolman dealt with Albertlnelli, de
I scribing '.'The Visitation," his most
famous painting.
The Art' Research club will study
I art In Rome next winter, and the pro
I gram will again be outlined by Mrs.
Pierce. ,
Tea was served at the close of the
afternoon by Mrs. McDonald, assisted
by Mrs. P. A. McDonald. v
R. N. A. Convention
To Be Held Here
The district convention of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held In
La Grande on May 12, and final plans
lor the event were made1 last night
when tho local lodge met at the Odd
Fellows hall. La Grande, Milton,
Freewater, Pendleton, Baker, Halfway
and Cove will send delegates to the
convention, and members of the Wal
la Walla, Wash., lodge also have been
invited to attend, Mrs. 'Velma Vedder,
oracle of the La Grande group, an
nounces. Mrs. Mabel Thompson, of La
Grande, Is president of the conven
tion; Mrs, Mabel Ragsdale, of Baker,
vice president; and Mrs. Bessie Mc
Manus, La Gcande, secretary-treasurer
Dinner will be served at six o'clock
by the women of the Christian
church, at the church, and all mem
bers of the local lodge ore requested
to attend. Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Bunting two days be
fore the convention.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. Pearl
Wagner, reception; Mrs. Ella Koeter,
decorating; Mrs. Mayme Johnson,
noon lunch; Mrs. Velma Vedder, en
tertainment. Following the business meeting last
night, the winning team In the at
tendance and membership drive,
headed" by Mrs. Vedder, were enter
tained by Mrs. Tressy Suydam and her
losing side. A two-course luncheon
was served by the losers who were
dressed to represent Chinese cooks.
Miss Lois Nelson
Will Review Book
Miss Lois Nelson will review "The
Craft of the Critic," by S. Stephenson
Smith, of the. University of Oregon,
at a meeting of the Literature group
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women tomorrow evening at
7:30 at the home of Mrs. Fred E. Kid
dle, In Island City. "The Craft of
the Critic" is one of the few pro
foundly scholarly books, written by
an Oregon author, and Is drawing fa
vorable comment from many sides be
cause of its wit. its breadth encom
passing an unbelievable knowledge of
books and authors, and tne sagacity
of the comments on literature made
by the author.
Mr. Smith is himself an interesting
character, one-time Rhodes scholar at
Oxford, professor of English at the
University of Oregon, and coach of
the varsity tennis team.
Tomorrow evening's meeting will be
the final meeting of the year for the
group, terminating an interesting pro
gram of reviews held during the past
winter and planned by the chairman,
Mrs. Fred E. Kiddle.
Episcopal Guild
Will Entertain
St. Peter's Episcopal Guild will en
tertain tomorrow afternoon at a bene
fit card party and kenslngton at
Honan hall. The committee met last
night to complete plans for the event,
to which the public is Invited. Cards
and sewing will be enjoyed during the
afternoon.
' Members of the committee are Mfs.
Guy Ellis, chairman. Mrs. Frank Rech
lln. Mrs. George HiM, Mrs. Charles
Devi no. Mrs. S. A. Wells, Mrs. J. E.
Reynolds.
or
GREEN JAPAN
cJUYl )
TEA!
Mrs; Jack Oliver
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Jack Oliver entertained yester-fl
day for 12 members of tne waxenia
club at her home. Bridge was played
during the afternoon, and the prizes
for high scores were awarded to Mrs.
James Oneal, first, and Mrs. J. J.
Broomfield, second,
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Oneal will be the next hostess,
entertaining next Monday evening at
her home.
W. B. A. Card Party
Set For Tonight
The Women's Benefit association
has planned a benefit cord party to
be held tonight at 8 o'clock, follow
ing a regular meeting at 7 o'clock.
Friends of the W. B. A. are Invited
KITTY
by JANE
SYNOPSIS: "David Is In love
with you," Kitty Frew is told by
Dorcas Taber. But Kitty has
thought ' David, her husband's
half-brother merely a loyal
friend. She needs her friends, for
her husband Oar borrows money
from his mother distend of earn
ino it, and is attracted by ilaroe
Crosby,
Chapter 34
8USPICION
If ITTY shrank as though the oth-
er had struck her. She made
a little quick sound of protest Her
face flamed and paled tend flamed
again.
"It Isn't sol" Bhe answered
faintly.
Dorcas had quieted. She put her
hand on Kitty's shoulder. "I was
a boast to say that You didn't
know, of course. David wouldn't
let you know by any word or sign.
Ydu must forgive my telling you.
I've messed things up, I'm afraid.
I lost hold of myself You made
me angry, you seemed so stupid.
You see, Kitty, I happen to care a
great deal about David's happi
ness "
Kitty stirred only enough to
draw herself away from Dorcas'
hand. But Dorcas went on, unno
tlclng. "I used to think that David
would love me, some. day, the way
a man must love mo It I marry him.
But after I saw him with you I
knew. I'm not jealous those are
things one can't help. But I feel
very sorry for poor old David."
Kitty felt tears on her cheeks
and put up her hands to wipe them
away. Her hands shut tight over
her eyes.
"You are Just Imagining it, Dor
cas " she whispered. It wasn't so,
It couldn't be so!
"Oh, no. We've talked It out,
David and I."
Kitty got up quickly, moving a
little blindly. "I must go." She
twould not look-at Dorcas.v-She put
on her coat, jammed her soft hat
down on her head. "I wish you
hadn't told me," she cried hotly,
youthfully.
"I wish I hadn't told you. David
will never forgive me. Or you, per
haps." She followed Kitty to the
door, and at the door she put out a
hand and resolutely detained her.
"Kitty, you must know what Da
vid's doing now. They refused that
other manuscript he sent to them,
but they want him to write another.
He's gone down to his place to
start it. He's all enthusiasm over
it. You wouldn't know htm, Kitty.
He's found himself."
"TPoor old David," Dorcas ..ii
said. Later, thinking of this, Kitty
thought later. Kitty struggled to
smother a sympathy for David in
her own heart She did not think
any more: "It Isn't so." Somehow,
she knew, now, that It was so. The
memory of countless moments with
David, expressions she had caught
on his face, words he had not said,
his concern and consideration came
back to her with a new understand
ing. He'd finished his book to prove
himself to her. He was working
desperately on another one.
And she couldn't share it with
him! Dorcas had made that Im
possible. "I'll never forgive her,"
Kitty thought Indignantly. She
had no compassion for Dorcas, who
had admitted so frankly that she
cared for David. "She's spoiled
everything between David and me."
That Margery Crosby was going
abroad in April became an estab
lished fact Every one talked of It;
Marge talked of It.
"Mother and I are going to travel
during the summer, and then I'm
going to stay In Paris."
"Stay, Marge? For the winter?"
"The rest of my lite, perhaps."
She said that whenever she had
a chance, always a little sadly, sug
gesting that she was seeking exile
for some mysterious reason.
"Is Marge really going to live in
Paris?" Kitty had asked Gar im
pulsively. "How do I know what she'll do?"
Oar had countered with such obvi
ous annoyance as to silence Kitty,
leaving her troubled.
She noticed that Oar was moody,
cross, restless, these days. Her old
tormenhtt fear and unwilling suspi
cion doubled.
One evening Oar did not come
home for dinner or telephone. He
came in about eight o'clock, offer
ing no explanation. No, he wasn't
hungry. What did they have on for
the night? Nothing? "Well, lot's
go to tho movies. I don't want to
sit here, doing nothing."
Kitty had an Impulse to tell him
she didn't feel like going to the
movies. The waiting, the lonely
dinner Berved by Carley, the little
suspicions that bad lifted their ugly
heads, had worn her almost to a
breaking point
"You might at least tell me where
you've been!" she said sharply.
"I stopped In at Mother's. You
can't kick about that can you?"
for the event which will be held In
the small ball room at the Sacajawea
Inn. Both- bridge and pinochle will
be played.
Mrs. Alberta Kennedy, Mrs. Daisy
Buchanan and Mrs. Audrey Coleman
are In charge of arranging the tables;
and the committee in charge of the
refreshments Includes Mrs. O. B.
Maxam. Mrs. R. E. McAnulty and Mrs.
Louis Wetzel,
Future meetings will be held at
7:30 at the Sacajawea lodge room.
'
CKild Study Group
Meets at Church
Mrs. N. W. Frees led the study of
the lesson dealing with constructive
discipline, imagination, truth and
falsehood as regards children, when
the A. A. tJ. W.-P. T. A. Child study
group met yesterday afternoon in tho
basement of the Methodist church.
An informal discussion followed the
lesson after which tea was served by'
FREW
ABBOTT
And she'd rather he'd said he had
been with Marge! She did not an
swer him.
A round of informus MAfties In
Marge's honor began. Every night
Gar and Kitty joined the others to
dance somewhere.
"We'll need to go to Brldgowater
to rest" Kitty said to Gar, laugh
ing. "Why, I've lost ten pounds, 1
believe."
She was thinner; her bright color
bad gone. But Gar had not noticed.
The bridesmaid's dress had come
from Felicia's. She put it on tor
Gar to see it ."' .
"Isn't it lovely?"
And Oar said briefly that It was
all right, he guessed. He'd scowled
as If Irritated by something.
Fear grew , sharper In Kitty's
heart, a nameless tear, for sho
would not give It any name. She
had a sensation of fighting with
empty hands, blindly. She was in
expressibly lonely; sho realized
sharply that after all these months
In Winton she had no real friends!
She would not go to Dorcas, now.
Carol, wrapped in her own trou
bles, was no comfort She could
not talk to David and most of all
Bhe wanted to talk to David. She
allowed herself a little angry re
sentment that David had been so
stupid. He hadn't had any right
to fall In love with her!
"Everything's bo useless," she
cried aloud one evening when she
was dressing to go out with Gar.
And the sound of the words fright
ened her. It was so.
"Go back to Bridgewater, call It
a mistake." The words leaped out
at her. What If she did?.
Aud thon Gar came in, hurrying.
"I'm sorry I'm so late, Kit,
Ready? It won't take me a minute
to bathe."
She clung to him. ,( , '
"Why, what's the matter, BweotV.
You're trembling!"
I guess I'm just horribly tired,
Gar." That was It, of course. Her
Hps pressed Gar's, she felt humble,
shaken.
Do you want to go to-night?
Sure you're up to it, Kit?" Gar was
all concern.
She WQa ready to tell him that
she'd rather not go; sho thought
swiftly of an evening, alone with
Oar
iBObel will understand, I'll toll
her you're buBhed."
Oh, I'll go. I'm all right, Oar."
And then that nagging suspicion
that maybe Gar'd rather go with
out her.
Paul Somerset was always one of
every party. More often than not
lie escorted Marge. Kitty knew
that the others laughed at his de
votion, commented on the Indiffer
ence Marge showed him. And Gar,
to Kitty, talked scathingly of him.
After Isobel's party, talking It over,
Gar said; "That big bounder, Som
erset I'd llko to punch his fnco in
tor him."
"But why does Marge bother with
him?"
Gar did not answer her.. Sho saw
him scowl. She changed the subject
quickly.
More and more she looked for
ward to the respite of two weeks
In Bridgewater. Sally had written:
"We're only going to spend a few
days on our honeymoon, Kitty.
We'll be back In a week at tho
longest. I hope you stay on for
awhile. You can help mo got set
tled." "And afterwards I'll begin again."
To think it was to admit failure
but Kitty faced it honestly. Here
evehything was too muddled ta
seo it clearly but there some day
she'd walk alone to the top of Cow
per's hill, and think things out
squarely. And then, perhaps, when
she had herself In hand, she could
talk it all over with Gar. She'd
begin: "it's my fault, partly,
Gar"
They'd move Into a less expen
sive apartment; she'd budget their
money again.
An errand took her into Strat
ton's and as was her custom when
she went there she hunted out Josie
for a moment's chat Joslo beamed
on her.
"Say, It you'd come In a day later
you wouldn't of found mo here,
Kitty. I'm going to bo married."
She said It loudly and tho other
girls, within hearing, smiled but In
a friendly way. Josle's love-affairs
were theirs.
Kitty rejoiced heartily with Josle.
And when she left her It was with
a deep respect for this girl who
knew so well bow to meet life.
She was thinking so Intently of
Josle that she did not see David,
approaching, until he was confront
ing her. speaking her name.
"Oh " The color poured to her
face.
tCopyright. Jane Abbott)
When Kitty next tees David, on
Monday, the If In a panio of terror
and autpenst.
the committee, headed by Mrs. L. W.
Whealey and Mrs. Peterson.
The children were entertained In
the kindergarten room.
...
Mrs. John Craig
Is Complimented
A miscellaneous shower was given
Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
John Craig, a recent bride, at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Al Guthrldge, ir Baker. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Guthrldge, of La Grande; Mrs. D. A.
Roberts, Mrs. Pearl EadB, Mrs. Mabel
Voiles, Mrs. Minnie Srack, Mrs. Elsie
Srack. Miss Margaret Guthrldge, Mm,
Iva Heard, Mrs. Alice Whlsman. Mrs.
Al Guthrldge, Mrs. Sara Guthrldge.
Mrs. Ferdinandsen
Elected President
Mrs. J. W. Ferdinandsen was elected
to fill tho position of president of
the Greenwood Parent Teacher asso
ciation for the coming year Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the school, andi
will be Installed at the next meeting!
of the group to bo held in connection
with the art exhibit on May 6, at
the school. Mrs. Ed McManus was
chosen as vice president; and Mrs.
Charles Chadwick will serve as secretary-treasurer.
A program was presented by a group
of students and teachers, opening
with Miss Helen Sandoz reading the
original poem on which she won a
prize In the Journal poetry contest.
Tho fourth B sang a group of songs;
and a quartet from tho same grade,
composed of Douglas Holman, Clyde
McCrary. Inez Gibson and Lilliam
1 Young, presented a group or numoers.
;Mrs. Frances Thompson, Mrs. Nell
jThacker and Miss Bethmyrl Miller,
, three teachers, sang "Wnither" and
'"Mighty Lak a Rose."
R. h, SKecn, psycnoiogy instructor
at the Eastern Oregon Normal school,
discussed child psychology.
The attendance plcturo was pre
sented to Miss Myrtle Hoyt's room for
tho largest attendance.
D. of U. V. Gives
Program Monday
I Friends of the Daughters of the Un
ion Veterans were Invited to meet
J with the group and the members
, families last night at the Moose hall,
! wher0 nn interesting program was
presented by the social committee,
Miss Blanche Yeck, Mrs. Margaret
Blystone and Mrs. Ida Neuklrshner.
,The program Included a group of har
monica selections by George Moats,
'accompanied by Miss Mamie Woodell;
a clever reading by Mrs. Ernest Stoy
ka; a dance solo, by August McCoy;
.reading, Mrs. Marietta Yeck; reading,
i vocal selection and dance, by Kirs.
Ray Buell; reading, Mrs. Laura
Rhodes.
j,, After the program refreshments
jwcre served by the social committee
.and dancing was enjoyed until a late
.hour.
I Tho next meeting will be held on
.May 0, at 7:30 at the Moose hall.
PROMISE
! PERSONALS
I..V - ny Mrs. Bertha Cnrper
J (Observer Correspondent)
I PROMISE (Special) C. P. Carper
and son, Melvln, spent most of lost
week m tho valley, xney returnea
nomo .Friday oy way or. tno I'ow
watka ridge.
Miss Lilian Carper visited from1
Wednesday until Friday at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Ravenna McDonald.
Charles Moore and wife moved to
tho Truman Poulson placo near the
McNees canyon tho first of the weok.
Jack Smith bought somo hay of
O; P. Carper and was hauling it Mon
day and Tuesday.
Monday, Ivan Garrott and Robert
Carper loft for Whitney, Ore., whero
they expect to Baw logs.
Vespor Henderson and John Car-
i per spent last week repairing some
oriugcs wnicn mo nign water naa
washed out, this side of Maxvllle.
Henry Snuffer wont to Wallowa
Tuesday to purchaso a new plow,
C. R. Robey and John Carper went
to Wallowa the first of the week, go
ing to secure some seed grain.
Roy Henderson is plowing for Mrs.
Nelllo Fleshman.
Grandpa Thompson and Fay Bur
sail visited Saturday at Fred Trump's.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Poulson, of
Upper Powwatka, visited over tho
weekend at Obo Swearlngen's.
Charles and Deo Mooro were pack
ing somo grain to the river, Saturday
and nut it across the river with the
cable Sunday. It was for George
Knight, of Eden.
Mr. Gorbett and his son, Duano,
havo been dlcRinn a trail across tho
Wallupl canyon making a trail by
which they could move their sheep
to Miudio roint. Mr. uorocii. nas al
ways gono around several miles to
get to Middle Point but this will
make it much easier to get the sheep
to tho range.
Mrs. Helen Wallace was quite 111
all last wek. Mrs. Doris Wheeler
waH staying with her doing the houso
work and caring for hor two chil
dren. Sho is somo oetier tms weex.
Mrs. Sadie Lyons and her baby girl
are staying with her sister, Mrs. Edna
Kenworthy.
Mrs. Gladvs Carner and daughter,
Barbara, visited Saturday with Gladys
father, brother and sisters.
Winnie Roby is staying with Mrs.
Alice Smith and going to school.
Hoover Puts Veto
On Act Pertaining
To Indian Claims
WASHINGTON, Apr. 20 W) Prcsl
dent Hoover Monday vetoed his sec
ond bill of the present session 01 con
ureas, send in k back to the senate an
act pertaining to certain claims of
Indians rciding in mo suue 01 ure
eon on the irrounds that It would
place upon the government "unknown
burdens or expenditure.
Thi. rolectcd bill wouiJ confer up'
on the court of claims Jurisdiction to
hear and determine claims of certain
tribes in Orciion.
Tho president, In a brief veto mes
sage, asserted the bill "throws tho
door wide open" to many unknown
claims of ancient origin.
"I want full Justice for our Indian
wards," the president sold, "and would
have no objection to the presentation
of claims arising under the treaties
named In the bill, both ratified and
unratified treaties."
The president said, however, he had
been advised all funds promised to
the Indians In question under ratified
treaties had been appropriated and
naid. He contended it would not be
proper for the government to obligate
liseii arier vo years w ueiena buii
for unknown claims not based upon
any regular treaty, ogreement, act of
cciiKress, or executive order.
Tho first bill vetoed by Mr. Hoover
this session was a measure for tho
private relief of a single individual.
STATE POLICE
NAB HIT -RUN
TRUCK DRIVER
SALEM, Apr. 26 (TP) Paul Ben
dele, 50. of Drain, was captured by
state police last night near Jeffer
son, following an automobile acci
dent alleged caused by the truck
driven by Ben dele, and which sent
Mrs. G. H. Hlbarger, of Marshflold. to
the hospital critically injured. Ben
dele was held In lieu of 92000 bail,
charged with reckless driving.
Mrs. Hlbarger, about 69, was In a
touring car going south when her
car was sideswiped by the truck, wit
nesses said. The truck did not stop
when the touring car turned over,
pinning both Mr. and Mrs. Hlbarger
under the front seat. The woman
suffered a fractured vertebra and
several bruises and burns about her
faco from acid. Her husband was
not injured.
State police ofricors Bald that Ben
dele had previously boon involved
in traffic troubles. On March 2,
they said, a truck driven by him
collided with another machine near
Drain, resulting in the death of a
child. He was exonerated by a cor
oner's Jury.
HENRY FORD PAYS
SURPRISE VISIT
TO WHITE HOUSE
(Continued From Page One)
with Mr. Hoovor, the manufacturer
apparently mado reference to the. ad
ministration's recent anti-hoarding
campaign.
"I told the president," ho said,
"that we're selling all the motor cars
wo can make, and we're getting lots
of cosh much of it in big bills. I
mean by that old-style, large size
bills that might have been hidden
for some time."
"If the people who quit business to
go Into gambling several years ago
would quit that and go back to work
at producing something, they could
sell all they produce," ho said.
Antique Temple Is
Found In Ashes
ISTANBUL. Turkoy, Apr. 20 (l1)
German archaeologists, looking for
the ancient Greek theatre at Smyrna,
have excavated an antique temple
with eleven domes and many marble
columns buried deep In tho ashes of
volcanlo eruptions.
They called specialists from Ger
many to identify the edifice. The
German Professor Weygant has of
fered to financo extonsive excavations
at Smfyrna, ono of the greatest of tho
ancient cities of Aala Minor.
Ralph Guldahl, young Toxan now
golf pro at St. Louis Country club,
won his first four starts in early
season matches and tournaments.
Today
Carloon
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Comedy- 10j5kA fi
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Deep Bra Non.Ur IHR W4 "WS
HERE IT IS! THE "SWAP" CORNER
What havo you lo trade? The Liberty will place your "Swap" ad free
of charge! Each day in tho Liberty ad, space will be provided to adver
tise the things which you have to trade.
HERE'S HOW
Place the name of
article that you wish
it in at the Observer
Ads will be placed in
space tomorrow for
Complete Plans
For Merging Of
Three Churches
By Mrs. V. A, Hunter
(Obsorvor Correspondent)
WALLOWA (Special) Dr. D. A.
Thompson, of Portland, synod ical
missionary In the Presbyterian church
was In Wallowa Sunday morning to
hold services and discuss plans made
at the meeting of tho Grande Ronde
presbytery held In Baker, to merge I
tho Wallowa, Lostine and Elgin,
churches. Rev. L. B. Wlllloms, who,
has been pastor of the Elgin church
for the past four years, was recom
mended as pustor of the three
churches with his home to be in
Wallowa. Dr. Thompson also nvule i
a visit to tho Lostine church Sun-1
day and both congregations voted ;
unanimously to accept the arrange
ment and it is expected that Mr.
Williams will bo In Wallowa to be
gin work in tho new field on May 1.
Tho junior-senior banquet was held
Saturday evening in the 'banquet
hall at tho High school with 60 in
attendnnce. Spring flowers formed
attractive decorations for tho table
and small favors, with a rosebud the
class flower, wero used at each place.
Tom Willett, Junior class wizard,
acted as toostmuster and kept the
party in gales of laughter. Speeches
wero made by Howard Johnson, stu
dent body president, Miss Catherine
Calourl, senior olass advisor, Miss
Melba Hanks, Junior class advisor and
;by Supt. O. F. Campbell. Arthur
Thompson. Junior student, played a
Ipiaiio solo ond Betty McCrao and
Shirley verier, wt,n graue gins aancea
tho minuet. Tho banquet was pre
pared ond served by the women of
the Christian church.
Mrs. J. B. - Oregory accompanied
by Mrs. h, F. Allen, Mrs. George Dale,
Mrs. O. F. Campbell, Mrs. Fred Furst
and Mrs. C. A. Hunter motored to
Baker Thursday morning and tho
women spent the day as guests of
Mrs. J. L. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson
had several Baker guests In for
luncheon, which was served at 1
o'clock and contract bridge was played
at throo tables during tho afternoon.
Mrs. Gregory held high score and
was awarded n beautiful prize. Mrs.
Peterson prosented each of .tho Wal
lowa guesls with a bouquet of sweot
peas.
Mrs. J. B. Gregory entortalned at
a delightful 1 o'clock luncheon for
members of the Friday Bridge club
at her homo Friday afternoon. Two
tables wero at play during the after
noon and tho prize fcr high score
was awarded to Mrs. Fred Furst and
consolation prlzo fell to Mrs. O. F.
Campbell. Tho club will meet with
Mrs. Furst In two weeks.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Poto Brandon on Wednes
day, Apr. 13, at the Wallowa hospital.
Clarenco Mumford drove to Half
way Saturday for his wlfo and small
daughtor who havo been visiting
there for ten days. They returned
homo Sunday ovoning.
Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Jones loft by
and Wednesday
i 'iv.5.-c i ia vt
tbe article you have to trade and
to get on a slip of paper and turn
office, limiting the ad to 15 words.
the order received. Watch this
the first "swap" ad.
car Saturday for Portland and Eu
gene to be away a week on a buaW
ness trip for a visit with, relatives.
Lylo Kiddle, of La Grande, was a
Wallowa visitor Wednesday en route
home from Joseph where he had been
transacting business.
Joe Thompson, who has been danf
gerously 111 for a week of pneu-i
monta, is still very low, It is re
ported. - Mrs. E. Z. Thompson is car
lng for him at his home. jj
, . t
Ruth Osborne, 19-year-old Sherbyi
vine, Mo., girl athlete, recently .
broke three high school records la
one afternoon.
A hundred University of Okla
homa football players held a meet
ing to pledge support tp Lewie
Hardage, their new head coach.
TROUBLED ALL LIFE
WITH CONSTIPATION
But Kellogg's All-Bean
Brought Real Relief
If you are subject to headaches,
losa of appetite and energy, sleeps
lessness and other effects that so
often result from constipation, read
Mrs. Turner's voluntary letter.
"Fcr tho past six months I have
been eating Kellogg's All-Bran,
and cannot praise it too highly.
"Am fifty years of age. AU my
life have been troubled with consti
pation. Kellogg's All-Bran has not
only helped me, but has cured me.
"I thought I couldn't like tho
taste of bran, but Kellogg's All.
Bran is delicious." Mrs. C. J.
Turner, 607 .Hanover Street, Fall
River, Mass. .
Tests show All-Bran contains
two things which overcome consti
pation: "Bulk" to exorcise the in.,
testines; Vitamin B to. help tone tho
intestinal tract. All-Bran also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that of lettuce.. Inside the body,
it forms a soft mass,- which gently
clears the intestines of wastes.
Certainly this is more natural
than taking pills and drugs so
often harmful. All-Bran is not
habit-forming. Two tablespoonfuls
daily will correct most types of constipation.-
If you have intestinal
trouble not relieved this way, see
yuur uuuiur.
Get the rcd-and-green package at
your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
It's
a Laugh
Show
lvftt(Hif
THE hottest mixccUup ROAR since
wives put Cupid's Bows on their
lips! Charlie Ruggtis, with plenty on the
hipl Lily Damira with plenty "It!"..
Roland Young clowning around! Cary
Grant stealing their time! Grand plot!
Hot songs! This is your night with
L I L y D AM I T A
CHARLIE RUCGLES
ROLAND yOUNG
R y G R A NT
25c
O
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