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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1932)
Monday, Juno 13, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SOG1ETY NOTES Mrs. H. E. Inlow Hostess at Tea mi,; Held Saturday Afternoon In Honor Of Her Daughter, Miss Hope Inlow One of the Interesting affair. .of Elizabeth Milne tho early Bummer was a tea given Sat-1 , ri v t i urday by Mrs. H. B. Inlow for her. WlllS bChOiarSflip daughter, Miss Hope Inlow, at their home on Oak street. - I The Young People's Fellowship of Miss Inlow, who Is a member of(St. Peter's Episcopal church accom the faculty of the union high school .panted Rev.' Clarence A. Kopp to at Woodburn. has arrived home to t cove yesterday afternoon for the reg spend the summer months with her ular weekly services which he holds parents. - ' there each Sunday at 4 o'clock. Fol- A large number of friends called lowing the services they enjoyed between the hours of four and six. swimming at the Cove nntatorlum. Mrs. Fred EL Kiddle cut Ices and A picnic supper was enjoyed at the Miss Kate Houx poured. Assisting Ascension school groups, and Mies about the room3 were Mrs. Francis ( Elizabeth Milne was elected to re Greulich, Miss Mayme McCarter, Miss Freeda Kennedy, Miss Mildred Hawks worth and Miss Alice Inlow. Betty Roesch and C. M. Sugarman Wed A wedding of Interest to La Grande friends was that of Miss Betty Roesch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Roesch, of Pendleton, and Ensign C. Maurice Sugarman, United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Sugarman, of Portland, In Baker on June 0. Miss Roesch Is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roesch of this city. t Mrs. Sugarman attended Marylhurst college In Portland, and was prom inent In school activities. Ensign Sugarman was a student at Reed col lege before receiving his appointment at Annapolis. Ensign and Mrs. Sugarman are spending a few days in Portland and expect to leave soon for San Pedro, Cal.i where they will make their "me- iiJilJllJ Miss Stoddard To Marry Geo. Scott Amonir the several vounc maids of Bastern Oregon who have announced i vert, Bend; Mrs. Max Charlton, Tllla thelr. coming marriages, one of tho 'mook, and Mrs. O. O. Hagmeier, As- mnRfc Interastlni? nrmnuneements is.toritt, that of Miss Norma Stoddard, of Baker, who will wed George Scott. Miss Stoddard is prominent In East ern Oregon society, having been a visitor at many functions In La Grande, and Mr. Scott is the athletic coach at the Baker High Gchool. News of the engagement was announced at a tea at the home of Mrs. Parley Stod dard In Baker, lost Thursday after noon. Miss Stoddard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoddard and fs a graduate of the University of Ore ' gon, where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Scott Is a graduate of Oregon State college. The wedding will be an event of the near future. ; ' ; , Double Wedding . Saturday Evening aararaay evening ai. ui uciuc wa Mrs Elsle slmeral. SaiCm; Ml-3. Jon the hour set for a pretty double wed-' le Hen Klamath Pal;3i Mrs. Edith ding at the Presbyterian manse, iKelly Hamburg; Mrs. Gertrude Hat when Miss Mae M. Conrad became Ilcld Rosebu, ond Mrs. Josephine me once ui . "'"VlBham. Qranta Pass. Hiss na M. tiaiiswil wus wcuuew uy Leland O. Burnap. Rev. J. George Walz read the ring service. , The young people are all residents ot Wolla Walla. Wash., where they will have their future home. Caldwell Couple Married Here One .o'clock Saturday afternoon witnessed the marriage of Miss Ber nice Hattan to John D. GUby at the Presbyterian manse, 909 Pennsylvania avenue, when Rev.. J. ueorge waiz, minister, performed the rites reading J the ring service. Mr. ana Mm. viiiDyjg0f course clubhouse. They appar have both been residents of Caldwell, i entjy gained entrance -through an Idaho, and will continue to make that . unlocked side door. Police found their home. They spent the niter-, noon ana part oi iaunaay in ua Grande, returning to Caldwell Sun day afternoon. social calendar; Monday, June 13 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Ameri ca, at the Odd Fellows hall. Tuesday, June 14 1:00 D. A. R. luncheon, with Mrs. P. S. Robinson. 2:00 Second Ward Relief so ciety, at the Second Ward L. D. S. church. 2 :00 Pythian Sisters Social club, with Mrs. Wsley McDonald. 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, nt the Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday. June 15 2:00 Bible Searchers class of tlie Presbyterian church, with Mrs. Robert EoJtin. 2:00 Divisions A and B, Loyal Sis tow Aid of the Christian church, at the church. 2:00 Baptist women'i society, with Mrs. Fred Johnson. 2:00 Women's Home Missionary soclctv, with Mrs. S. C. Smith. 7:30 L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E.. at the Eagles hall. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd Fellow3 hall. t Thursday. June 16 1 :15 Bridge club luncheon, with Mrs, Elmer McManus. 2:00 Diversity club, at the Riv erside pari. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. 8:00 Past Matrons club, at the Masonic hall. 8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs. Louise Shepherd. Friday, June 17 2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs. Leola Peebler. 2:00 Stitch and Chatter club, with Mrs. Otis Palmer. 7:30 Public Installation, Wo men of the Moose, at Vae Moose Saturday, June 18 2:00 Women's Relief Ccrps, at the K. of P. hall. ceive the scholarship to the school at Cove which opens this week. Mrs. G. N. Tarkingtn accompanied a group or the young people wno were Garth Cross, Joe Sullivan, Jack Conkey. Leonard Fields, Robert Swan, Elizabeth Milne, Alice Milne, Laura Mae Kopp, Jean Devlne and Helen Conkey. Rev. Kopp also accompanied the group. . Mrs. Bouvy Will Attend Meeting The semi-annual executive board meeting of the Oregon State Medical society auxiliary will be held June 16, at the home of Mrs, Joseph A. Pettit, president, in Portland, and Mrs. Lee B. Bouvy, of La Grande. Is expected to be one of the out-of-town guests for tho event.. The nominating committee will be appointed by the board, and plans for the Klamntli Falls meeting will be discussed. Other out-of-town members who expect to attend are Mrs. Burton Myers and Mrs. Vernon Douglas, Salem; Mrs. R. F. Barnett and Mrs. William Kuykendall, Eugene; MrsE. A. Woods, Ashland: Mrs. C. T. Sween ey, Medford; Mrs. G. A. Mnssey, Klamath Fall-3; Mrs. Wilson D. Mc- rwiuueton. Mrs. j. vanae- La Grande Women Elected to Office Mrs. Minnie Bragg, of La Orande, was elected assistant to- Mrs. Viola Jonca. of Portland, president of the association of auxiliaries ' Patriarchs Militant, Order of Odd Fellows, at tho recent grand lodge session In Eu gene, and has assumed tire duties of her office. Mrs. Bragg is prominent In the af fairs of tho local Rebekah lodge. The entire group elected to assist Mi's. Jones are: Mrs. Maudo Wilson, Tillamook, vice president; Mrs. Olga Towers, Newberg, secretary: Mrs. Bitter, fJcwberg, treas urer; Mi's. Aneta Nlckelson, Harris burg'; Mrs. Bragg, La Grande; Mrs. Anna Sharon, Portland; Mrs. Estelle Weed, Portland; Mrs. Alma Hender son Salem: Mrs. Dalsv Ott. Baker: MKS. IIOOVEK IIONOHKII MEDFORD, Mass., June 13 (P) Mrs. Herbert Hoover today recoived an honorary degree of master of arts from President John A. Couzens of Tufts college. The wife of the president was one of nine persons to receive honorary degrees. . YBMU8 PUNCH SAKE PORTLAND, Ore., June 13 (m Approximately $400 woe obtained last nieht bv vectrmen who 'punched the Bafe ln Ule 0((ice of the' Rose City no fingerprints and said the burg lnrs left uo tools. M. R. Hausmann. superintendent, said the contents of the -aaS e were insured. , GIRL'S SUICIPE CAUSES CONCERN IN HIGH CIRCLES (Continued From Page pne) ended and he was satisfied both Vio let and Emily were "respectible girls." .j . "I know nothing of the'-kldnaping." Emily said, "and that's what I told tlie officers. They asked me to re late my whereabouts almost from the time I was born." Tho Sharpe family cabled Instruc tions to the United States that a wreath of flowers be placed on Vio let's grave, indicating they expected her to be burled there. It was stated In Whitehall that the Bharpe tragedy was receiving official attention but British authorities In New York had not been empowered to lodge a complaint. FARM AID PLANK IS BEING SOUGHT (Continued from Page On1; The farmer groups sent Earl C. Smith of Detroit, 111., to see James R. Garfield, chairman of the resoJu tionr. committee, in an effort to ob tain time for presenting tlie proposed farm relief plank. The five platform committee mem bers appointed by the National Farm Bureau Federation, three representing the National Orange and one repre senting the Farmers" union, will select a spokesman to present their case. Massachusetts The name of the sta,te of Massa chusetts Is a corruption,- by tho i Colonists, of tlie Algonkln Indian name by which part of, the region was known Massadchu esct, "the place by the big little hills." Nhw Hnw Dnkr. goeutfy Rctttar- Telaplwiia Main tot Until 8:30 a. m. IIUSNtMt, HKSCIIKU OCHAN F(.IKK, IS 8TIIA EXHAUSTED (Continued from Fags One) , It was decided lost night to aban don pnusner's red monoplane, In wmcn ne qruvcu lur u. ww uiwm falling a few hundred miles short of the European const. The plane was left drifting In ap proximately 42.41.18 north latlture and 30.04 longitude west. Darkness which fell shortly after Hausner was rescued mado It Impossible to pick up the plane. As it faded from view It wus drifting southward at a speed of about one knot on hour. r . I'OSTOKFK E KOHHHI1 ' HILLSBORO, Ore., June IS HI -Burglars broke into tty Hlllsboro postofflco last night, broke open the safe and stole a quantity of registered mall and money order blanks. ' En trance was gained through a side window. Tho robbery was discovered about 0:30 o'clock this morning by Oarl Chrtstensen, a sub-clerk, whon he came to work. Federal postofflco in spectors were called from Portland. Local police said they believed the Job was done by professionals. There were few marks on the other door of the snfe and apparently no finger prints. . 1 Has Little Hunting Zest The clieetuli, a Bueeles of leopnrd found in South Africa and In Imllii, i used In the latter country In limit- lng other wild animals, especially me uiiu-a uuck or iiiuiun hiiihiuiju. The cheetah Is blindfolded until it Is released quite close to Its prey. It can maintain a remarkable speed for a short time, but it soon tires and, if after a quarter of a mile or so It fulls to overtake the pursued ani mal, It loses Interest and gives up the chase. Liked Their Women Fat When men lived In caves their Ideal of feminine beauty bora little resemblance to modern standards. Pictures and sculptures discovered ou cave walls Indicate, according to J. Townsend HiiBsell of tlio Smith sonian institution, that prehistoric men preferred women almost as fat as they were tall, says Popular Sci ence Monthly. Deadly Quicksands Historical records show that ships have been engulfed In quick sand. In 1703 13 warships were" lost lo a night and the wrecks en tirely swallowed. The effects of quicksands -were well illustrated In 1875 by the sinking of a locomotive and truln at Pueblo, Colo. The train sank beyond discovery thought probed for to a depth of 60 feet. Spread of Slang The 11 is t extensive records of English slung are to be found In Hie language of thieve and vaga bonds of the Sixteenth century. The earliest use of the word "slang" as yet discovered occurs In the "His tory of Two Orphans" published In 17o0. In Hie United States slang Increased greutly and became pop ularized during the frontier period. Need Paint Protection Wenlhervnnes, foot-scrnpers and other outside ornaments of Iron need to be protected ngnlnst rust. Careful, thorough painting with a good metal paint will preserve them. The paint should be nppllcd to tlie entire surface, Including the points of attachment to the house or other base. . Whose I.n't A girl's idea of a perfect man Is subject to frequent revision. Bluff ton News-llonner. - , THIS CURIOUS WORLD - MONO L AIC Mono ccvfiW, CAUF., 1HE DEAD SEA AMERICA." THIS LAKE, WHICH HAS UO PERCEPTIBLE OuUET, Furnishes a peculiar. Poop for The PwaeR INPIANS. A speces of fly hatches out nThe Raw AXONS TUB SHORES, AND THE FAT 6RU6S ARB SOUGHT FOR EA6ERLY6yTk Tribesmen. Guinea Foms HAVfi SEEM UNDER PQVlEsTlOfflOH fto Thousands ofnew, boT KVB NEVER LOST THEIR DlSTROSTOf MANKIND. THE GUINEA-FOWL Is a native of West Africa, and the form In which it exists todoy Is almost Identical with the original form ot thousands of years ago. Because of Its auspicious nature and Its loud, piercing voice, the guinea-fowl Is kept on many lorms for no other reason than to serve as a wutcy-dog. When disturbed at night It fills Uie air with a series of shrill, grating calls thai will aroilav a whole neighborhood ot sound sleepers. Moo.e Vary In WaigM The average weight of a large adult mule moose l given at from 1,100 to 1,200 pounds, while Doc tor Eiornaday claims that the pax Iniuni weight for this srjecles would be about 1,500 pounds. Tlie Alaska, moose, found on tha Kenol penin sula In Alaska, may reach 1,700 or 1,800 pound 1 TkU Putting Off" llow many there are who Intend to do great thing tomorrow, iuy the iloston Transcript, Or sous time In the neur future. Not tluM they have not tlie time to start today, but present ease entices them and they, as H. Q. Wells says, Ju keep "meanwhlllnc their ' lives awny." . 1 iirop snoj 003 o) 008 pojnb ot sono joiiuujs aim 'iup jod uo5 jo sua) pOO' I so tpum t poiuns uoa. SJoaii 'onuuuv eSiur ,tiii)o (ujoAOg Mtiaunv Ssaiop oflu -.oa e no iiioo jo suo) ooo'S so ipmu so posn onBofujv oiix 'pesaAltfm jo poails eii) qiAi 'esjnw p 'pat4f.t sun qsnoq) 'suoi 009 ipniu m Ciqnqojd sum i)uu)nbv taa uaaoo 311 J0 BOlldlUOSUOD 11103 SVQ 3(X o3 V"W Pa,fl "ft Persian Spirit mt Evil Alirlmnn . Is the ancient Persian devil, a personlgcatl'on ot the evil spirit and principle of evil, the Idea which answers In the Zoronstrlan re ligion to Satan lp Judaism and Christianity. Vandals Penalties Differ To destroy a robin's uest. It is be lieved in Bohemia, will bring pals; to the bond ot the destroyer. In the Austrian Tyrol tho offender may merely expect to he afflicted with epilepsy. Area of Greenland Greenland Is regarded as the larg est Island, although some geogra phers regard It as an Island-continent. It has an area of 827,000 square miles, New Oulnea, with an area of 330,000 square miles, ranks second, and Borneo, with 280,000 squire miles, ts third. Letter 6,000 Years Old A stone letter, supposed to have beep written by King Unleineiia of I.agash 8,000 years ago, lias been found and is In the hands of a Chi cago collector. . Quotation Barrio said: "God gave ns mem ory that we may have roses In De cember flowery . memories that scent the heart and sweeten those that are Inclined toward dejection and melancholy." Peculiar Water Supply . Bushmen who live In ' the dry country of South Africa obtain their water supply In the dry season front ostrich eggs burled In the sqnd. Alas, Too Truel It Is often true, alas, that If a mini hut make a better claptrap, (Jet egiillous will lient a path to bis door iilVi'inK nominations. -Boston Herald. ' ' Tax UIm Golf Came A professor suggests that the tak ing system be run Ilka a golf game, lfs all right If they don't eount the way some golfers do. Sioux Fnlla Argus-Leader. Named by Amunda The Axel Helherg glacier; In the Anturctlc, was named by Hnnld Am undsen. Helherg contributed to tlie support of the first and spcond Tram expeditions, and took Uip . In itiative in the establishment of the Frldtjof Nansen fund for the ad vancement of science. - tSA&xX SO 0BSRESS COLDER THAN 1HB AGCTC RB&OH .. M V-aA :-:,::: i;jrv-l ilp ... mam Menus Of The Day lly .Mrs. Alexander (leorge ' HlltUUHK I'll!. IS FOI'l I.All Breakfast Ompefrult ! Ready Cooked Corn Cereal Oream Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered araham TOaat Coffee Luncheon Keopolltan Salad Bread Butter Sugar Cookies Peach Sauce Iced Tea Dinner Baked Pish Tartar Sauce Baked Potatoes Broad Butter ' Radishes Celery Rhubarb Pie Coffee Neapolitan Salad, Serving 4 a cups chopped cabbage. 1 cup diced marshmaltows. Vi cup diced pineapple. teaspoon salt. W teaspoon paprika. ' , 1-3 cup salad dressing. Chill Ingredients. Combine and serve on crisp. cabbage leaves. Tartar Sauce. For Fish 1-3 cup stiff mayonnaise. I teaspoon chopped chtvea onions. 1 tablespoon finely chopped pickles. tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice. Mix and chill ingredients, Khubaru lMe 2 cups flour. A teaspoon salt, 3-3 cup lard. - 9 tablespoons cold water. Mix flour and Bait. Out in lard with knife. Mlilng with knife, slowly add the wator. When stiff dough forms, break off 9-3 of It and roll out and tit into pie dish. Add rhubarb mix ture Roll out remaining dough ana cut .4 slito with knife. Moisten edgo of dough fitted In pan. Place tho lop crust on top rhubarb and press edges together. Bako 50 minutes in moti eratety slow oven. Khuliurb Mixture 4 cups diced, peeled rhubarb. 3 tablespoons flour. I teaspoon cinnamon. 114 cups sugar. -t tablespoon lemon Juice, 3 tablespoons water. 3 tablespoons butter. ' Blend rhubarb, flour, cinnamon and sugar. Pour Into .pie shell. Add lemon JuicB and water. Spread with butter and cover with top crust, COLLAPSE OF NEW THEORY LEAVES - CASE COLD AGAIN (Continued from page One) stay at Alpine until It 1b complete ly verified.'' Schwarzkopf Bald tlie police knew of no funeral arrangements having been mode for Miss Sharpe, who was a waitress In the home of Mrs. Dwlght W. Morrow, grandmother of the Lindbergh baby. Telegrams from, Detroit, he said, Indicated that no results had been obtained . by questioning Harry Fleischer, former purple gangster who recently surrendered after a long police search, for him. No report had been received concerning the ex amination of Robert Burns, who also is held In Detroit. INVESTIGATION PLANNED TRENTON, N. J., June 13 W) State Senator Emerson L. Richards, Republican leader, today asserted an Investigation of the entire police handling of the Lindbergh kidnap ing cose was virtually a certainty. "The Lindbergh. caHe, the senator declared, "has been slaughtered to minko a Democratic holiday." j Commenting on this suicide of Vio-: let Sharpe, waitress in tho Engtc-; wood hoine of Mrs- PwighV W. Mor row, grandmother of the murdered baby. After police questioning, the senator s.ald five major blunders had been made by tlie state police and tlie detectives. The blunders ho listed were the detention of "Red" Johnson. Betty Gow's sweetheart; the futile payment of 950,000 ransom money by Dr. John P. Condon, oged Bronx intermediary; John H. Curtis' hoax of Colonel Lindbergh and tlie police; the find ing of the baby's body five miles from the Lindbergh estate at Hope well: and finally, the suicide of the waitress. i Richards said he planned no im mediate move to request tlie gov ernor to coll a special session of the legislature. A police investigation, he said, would probably be Instigated by the Republican senate. CHURCH WORKERS SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS AT COVE (Continued From Page One) leader: Rev. Clarence A. Kopp. La Grande. Y. P. F. in parish service; Rev. Ralph V. Hlnkle. Pendleton, or chestra leader; Rev, Phii Bturges, Bend, chairman recreation comnilt teo; Rev. John Pickclls, Hood River, recreation; Mrs. O. N. TarkinKton, La Grande, Y. P. F. ways and means; counsellors for girls. Miss Ella Moul ton, Baker; Mrs. Ben Tamura, The Dalles; Miss Murjorle Clark, llepp ner; Miss Harriet Ahcarn, Nyssa, camp captain; Rev. Merrll O. Tennyson, Burns, jegl&trar and treasurer; MIks M. Sophia .Robertson, property cus todian, Ven. S. W. Creascy, Pendle ton; commissary general, Mis. C. H. Mirsh, Pendleton. Funeral services were held for Miss A Ida Blank, Friday at the Baptist qhurch, Rev. Mr. Jackson, of the Ad vcntlKt church, officiating. The large nsHcmbloge of people at the servico was rmito testimony of the love held fur the deceased. Interment was In Rose Ridge cemetery. Eddie Hartley, who has been work ing at the sawmill at Pondosa, Is at home for a few weeks. Richard Wade, who has been seri ously 111 at Bt. ElieatMth'shospltnl In Baker Is still loo Ul to be brought j home. Rev. Gerald Dryden has been at tending the Baptist conference at B alnes. Children's day was observed at tlie Methodist church Sunday. Union Boy Hurt During Show Has Cracked Vertebra By Mrs. K. 85. Terrull (Observer Correspondent) UNION (Special) "Bud" Jory, who was knocked down by a calf and injured on the final day of the stock show was taken to Hoi Lake where nn X-ray picture disclosed a crocked vertebra. He was returned to his homo where he will bo confined to his bed for several weeks. He was helping to drive the carves from the chute Into the arena. The Schwebke boy who woa thrown from a calf and kicked the same day, received a Aad cut. on the lower Hp. The latter lives near Hot Lake. While Mr. and Mra, Bart Slvalton were at the stock show danco Friday evening someone stolo their new car from Main street. It was thought to have been stolen about midnight, and tho next day the remains of the car was found on the minum bill com pletely demolished. The car had evi dently been driven off tho gratlo where It took fire and burned. No clue has as ye been found as to the guilty party. Soma lnauranco was carried on the oar. Mrs. O. A. Fisher and Miss Nellie Oeertaen returned Friday to Boise. Mrs. Ghurlea Senter and daughter, Vivian and Norma, returned to Nompa the Bam a May and Miss Val Qeertaeu returned to Portland on Saturday. They had been v lilting ot tlie homo of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, m, p. Oeertaen for a week, having been called home by the lllliess of their slHter, Fawn. The latter 1b recovering satisfactorily from ft recent operation at Hot Lake. The Mlssea Elsle and Edna Ficklln came up from Huntington Thursday and visited until Sunday wltU Vielr grandparents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Tom Ficklln. Mi-b. Cameron CalUhnn and two sons from Woiser and her father, Mr, Wade, of Island City, were vlsltois at tlie O. T. Cnllihan homo last week. Miss Margaret Cull I him who has spent tlie last year with her pu routs went to Wallowa Sunday to visit her Bis ter, Mrs. Victoria Herring. Nineteen members of the national , guard, Headquarters Company, 180th Infantry of the 2nd Battalion will leave Monday evening for two weeks! training at Camp Clatsop. They are Adrian Qoodbrod, 1st Lieut.; Will Campbell, 2nd Lieut.; Bob Cox, staff Sgt.; Ralph Connor, Ralph Badger, Oeorge Van Houten and Bernard Sau aks, corporal Sgt.; Reed Blacker, Max Tall man, Walter Davis, Jess McMaster, corporals; Farria Baker, 1st class pri vate; and Russell Anderson, Vic Gam ble Sam B asset t, George Qllkison, Melvin Hess, CUen Taylor and Ferrln Woll, privates. Mr. Campbell, who is at Beaver ton, will join them. Mi's. Anna Romlg and Mrs. Viola Purker, of Baker, wero guests of Mrs. Louisa Burwell on Sunday, E. B. Conklln and Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conklln, returned from Ontario In time Friday morning to spend the day at the stock show irounds. Jack had much to tell about his trlD as he saw tho wonder ful Owyhee dum nnd took a trip with his uncle to Fruildale and Now Ply mouth, Ida. Mr. and Mm. Will Hermson aiid son, Bert, of Bakor, were gucste of A. N. Buaick. and Mias Dorothy on Fri day. Mrs. Dorothy Chrlaty and two chil dren of Myrtle Point came hero last week for an Indefinite visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, J, Brown, BUY NOW -SAVE THE TAX Federal Tax which becomes effective noon. Lifetime Guaranteed Goodyear Pathfinder SUPERTW1ST CORD TIRES Full t:.sii 1-Klcr.s O""1" Each I "FA." Tub. 20i4.40-21 4.7 4.S 24x4.50-20 S.3S 5.19 I. OX Mi4. 50-21.. S.4J S.X7 10 28x4.75-l' . . 1. 17 2')i4. 75-20 6.43 4 1.0S 29x5.00-19 . .4S 1.30 30x5.00-20 6.75 .SS t.ii 20x5.25-18 7.SJ 7.30 1.3S 30x5.25-20 7. 7.W 1.33 31x5.25-21... .1 791 1.43 30x4 4.07 3.9 M 30x3U Reft. CI. 4.19 4.00 .90 Mlii'4 O.S. U. 4.29 4.1 .90 31x4 7. 35 7.09 1.3 32x4 7.5 7.35 1.3 New 1932 Lifetime Guaranteed Goodyear Speedway SUPER TWIST CORD TIRES Cftflll Prices Pull Each In OverulKc ' Ench . Pulrs Tube S!Jl.4ll-ai fHMI flA'l .III Ullx I.M-iill 3.! .1.711 .III .llttl.r.ll-)!! A.II.1 :i "it ."I aH4.:r-i!i 4,ti:t s 4.;i i.mi :!inr..mi-n 4.xr l.r.7 l.oo :io.'..ii-:!ii . 4.ir. 4.mi 1.M ms:i., .i.:ii . ' TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRKS FOR NKW I'm GOODYKAR ALL-VVKATI1KKS CITY SERVICE STATION Phone Main 980 Foster Sims, Mgr. The Dept. 2nd & Adams W. A. Sc hoe nfe Id. of O. S. O., dean and director of agriculture and ex periment stations, spent a couple of days last week checking up the vari ous projects at the station here. On Friday he accompanied Dale Rich ardSb superintendent, nnd the F. F. A. boys on a tour of the station and gave tho boys a tnlk. Mra, John Ross, of Baker, was a guest of Miss Georgia Wright one day last week, Gila Levy, who brought somo riding horses down from Baker to exhibit at the stock show, sold "Duke," the sor rel horse that he rode in the several events, to E. K. Hunter, of Wallowa. Mrs. Elmer Wright ond fomtly, Mignon, Eldon and Mnrinn, drove in Sunday nftornoon from Salt Lake City and mado a short visit with Mrs. Bell Wright and Mrs. Edith Phy. Thoy went on to La Grande for a short visit before driving through to Port land. - After spending flvo weeks nt Hot Lake Mrc. Nel! Morrluon was brought home Sunday where she will be cared for until fully recovered, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reutcr aud Bobby, of La Grande, Mr. and Mra. Horry Mundy, of North Powder, and Mr. and Mrs. Burley, of Umatilla, were visitors at Mrs. Bldwell's homo mi Thursday, A.- H. Roberts and daughter, Juan- Ita, and Bis Rode left Sunday on a business and pleasure trip to Seattle. A. L. McClcllan, who -lives on the John Peterson farm, won tho Guern sey bull offered by T. B. Johimon, of Cove, . for the beat grade dairy cow exhibited nt the stook show, Mr. and Mrs. B. L, Knight, of La Grande, , were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Hall and Mr, and Mrs. Tex Knight Friday evonlng. Morton Kulm returned last week from Moicow whoro he has been tak ing a course in forestry. ' Ho spent the last two weeks on a field trip that took him into Northern Idaho and Canuda, . Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver and daughter camo down from College PJace, Wall iv Walla, lust Monday. He left tho noxt day to go to Caldwell to attend tho camp meeting of tho Adventiat church and Mra. Weaver and daughter will spend the two weeks at the J. B. Weaver homo FIND IT HERE) t'opy for this Colusm wtm bs In by I a. m. VOl' It ADVtiltTIHINll When you want a Show Card quick ly and reasonably done,' take your composition to Richardson's Art and aia Shop. They specialize In all kinds or Show Caril and Sign Work. 0-13-il t. See Fred Spaeth for your Plumbing and Heating repairs, Phone Main 580, .1 FKAM1NO Whon you have a picture which you wlati correctly framed you will bo most pleased when you take it to Richardson's Art and Qt't Shop. 0-13-2 t, lli'mslltchlnfT, pleat Iiir, tuition holes, etc Norton's Klilily Hliop. , , ... Adv, (Mill) OP TIIANKH : We wish to thank our frlonds ond neighbors for their kindness and the floral offerings at the time of the death of our beloved; sister, Mtftnlo Goodyears cost so little now ..why not buy a 5E"f7 NEW LOW rKKtbl us- 29x4.40-21 ExpertlyMountedFree QUALITY! Gaotlyciir builds millions moretlriunmiuully.enjoya lowent cotits, returns the savings lo you In a uunlity ao miperlor thut "mors people ride on Coodyonr Tiros than on any other kind." l et us show you the qtmllly. $13.96 Kxpuilly Mounted Free M. Glass. - ,--- -- v Henry E. Hagey and family. 0. F. Hagey and family. - , t Mrs. Olive Purks and family. ' Mrs. o. B. Stults and family. . M, D. Hagey and family. ' W. M. Hllihouso and family. 6-13-1 tp. ; Hands upl Look at your hands. How would you like a pair of quality rubber glovca to protect your hands when you wash the dishes?' You can uftt. n nnli frAn arlt.Vt anrh nlirrhnui of two or more pints of Pabco Multl ! service Enamel at the Home. Lumber l Coal Co, . , ' 6-11-4 t. $25 reward offered for the arreet and conviction of party who placed a small bucket containing two pint bot- : ;tlcs of home brew in the center, of back seat of my Studebaker sedan while standing In front of the Pen- ulleton hotel June 8th. Mrs. Lola Jones. 6-13-2 t, NOTK'K OF FINAL HUTTLKMHNT i Notice ts hereby given that the un dersigned has filed her final account las administratrix of the estate of ; I George Rynearson, deceased, with tho ; County Court of the State of Oregon for Union County, and said court has fixed Tuesday, the 31st day of June. 1932, at ten o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court room of said court in County, Oregon, as tho time and placo for hearing any and all objections to said final account, and for the final settlement and distribution of said estate. Dated nnd first, published this 23rd day of May, 1932, ETHEL F. RYNEARSON, Admin Is tra- , trlx of the estate of George Rynear son, Deceosed. COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys for Administratrix. May 23-31. June 6-13-20. : -v '" First In tht dousti. Thtnin iht ovn. You cm bt sura ' of ptrfect baking! In uslns-1 . FCifBAKINO MV POWDER 25 ounces for 25c . 60 if SJ II ,, , ,lMllfflMWtlffff?HHlWWW In w 1 J
