Saturday, June IS,
Page Thf
SOCIETY NOTES
President and Mrs. Inlow, With
Members of Faculty, Entertain ,
At Reception at Normal School
President jind M;s. H. E. Inlow and
the members or the faculty of the
post-am Oregon Normal school enter
tained at an Informal reception last
night at 8 o'clock In the Normal
pchool ball room, for the studcnt3 of
the summer session. Miss Helen Moor,
Uean of women, Miss Kat? Houx, Miss
Eilba Williams and Elmo Stevenson
re In .charge of arrangements for
a event.
J Musical numbers were enjoyed, fol
lowed by dancing. Mies Williams and
Harvey Carter sang a vocal duet and
ja. violin solo was furnished by Miss
Norma Ha nits. ;
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Misses Olive Northrup, 1
fevawynne Jones, 'Harriet Clenn and
Wllma Smith.
. .
Banquet Enjoyed
. At M. E. Church
"Mystery mothers," members of the
Foreign and Homo Missionary socle
ties of the Methodist church, revealed
their Identity to their "foster daugh
ters" last night at a banquet at 0:30
at the Methodist church. More than
70 attended the event, at which
members of the Queen Esther-Standard
Bearer society were entertained
by the Missionary groups.
R03C3. peonies and delphiniums
decorated the banquet tables.
Mrs.. L. V. Duncan gave the ad
dress of welcome, opening the pro
gram, and was succeeded by Mica
Pern Duncan playing a violin solo,
accompanied by her sister . Mis3 Doris
Duncan. A brief talk, "Mystery
Mothers' and Daughters" was. made by
Mra. R. p. Tyler. Miss Louise Leigh
ton gave a reading, "The Faithful
Pew;" and Mlso Irene Bowles sang
"The Home Nest," a vocal solo com
posed by J. H. Blunt at tlie La
Grande High school. Mrs. James Quin
s' and sang a solo.
Mrs. W. H. Hertjsog spoke briefly
on the program and work of the
Home Missionary society; Mrs. E. B.
Kendrlck discussed the Foreign so
ciety; Miss Genovlovc Adler outlined
the program of the Queen Esth-ar-tantUti'd
Bearer group; and Mrs. 11,
W. Lelghton described the activities
of the Kings Heralds-Home Guards.
The "mystery mother." were reveal
ed by the place cards, attractively
hand painted by Miss Lela Whitney.
treasurer; and Mrs. Iva Shultz, re
corder, all elective offices. Appointive
t ' offices were filled by Mra. Kulda Ste'f-
SOCIAL CALENDAR feaB eulde; Mra- Nora 0rdwBy- Be"-
vxi.i, tiiiei; Mrs Giace Spivey in3i(le ftrgus:
Mrs. Winifred Cass, musician.
Monday, June 20
1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs.
W. S. Harer.
2:30 He woke to Camp Fire, pic
nic at Riverside park.
8:00 Pythian 'Sisters, at the K.
of P. hall.
Tuesday, June 21
2:00 First Ward Relief society,
at the L. D. S. tabernacle.
2:00 Second Ward Relief so
ciety, at the Second Ward L. D.
8. church.
2:00 Goodwill club of W. R. C,
with Mrs. Minnie Lupher.
Wednesdny, June 22
10:00 So Ne Ho club, hobo par
ty, at Ladd canyon.
1:00 Potluck lunch, Loyal Sis
ters general aid, at the Central
Church of Christ,
2:00 Parkdale club, potluck
luncheon at close of afternoon,
Riverside park. t ,
2:00 K. D. club, at Riverside
park. ii .. nctlfl
6:30 Potluck supper, Eastern .
Star, at the Masonic hall.
,. 7:30 Eagle Sewing club, with
Mrs. Mabel Thompson.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the I.
'6.O. P.. hah.
8:00 too Hostess Bridge club,
with Mrs. W. M. Heughan.
Thursday, June 23
1:00 Thursdny club, with Mrs;
E. Jacobson.
2:00 Picnic, Lutheran Lae-ics
Aid. at the city park.
, . 2:00 Missionary society pf the
Methodist Church South, at the
church.
Friday, June 24
2:00 Westway club of the W.
B. A., picnic at Riverside park.
2:00 Wild Flower Bluebird
group, with Miss Betty Jean Pro-
VC3t.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. E.
L. Knight.
8:00 Pinochle party, ho-hostess,
Women of the Moose, at the hall,
DON'T FORGET
TO PHONE THAT
WANT-AD
YOU can quickly raise extra
cash by selling some of
those things you no longer
need. A Want-Ad will find an
answer to any of your wants.
.'
PHONE MAIN 600.
r
Mrs. R. W. Lelghton arranged tne
program, and Mra. E. M- Hickox wns
in charge 6f the decorations.
Mrs. Peebler Is
Afternoon Hostess
Mm. Leola Pooler was hostess nt a
ohurmlng event yesterday when Bhe
ontortulncd nt 2 o'cloclt for 12 mem
bers of the L. O. B. club nt her home.
The rooms wera decorated with pink
peonies.
Bridge W03 plnyed during the nrter
nocn nnd the prize for high score was
awarded to Mrs. Etta Poole. Mrs.
Ellldt Austin received consolation.
Lunch waa scrwd after bridge. Mrs.
Mollle Peebler will bo the hostess At
the final meeting of the season which
will be held in the evening at 8
o'clock, Snturdny. June U5. at whlh
time the husbands of the members
-will be entertained.
-
Mrs. Johnson
Given Surprise
Mrs. Mayme Johnson was compli
mented last night at a surprise party
at which the Royal Neighbors of Am
erica cntcrtulned at 8 o'clock at ner'
home, on the occasion of her 62nd
birthday. The guests arrived mna-
queruded and the evening was spent
informally In gnmes nna conversa-
Twonty-flvc honored Mrs". Johnson.
Refreshments were served. , no-
iutcss stylo, nt the close of the eve-
nl.u!. the feature beta the largo
birthday cake, bearing C2 candles,
... a .I.. l. I
wnicn was presented w tun buu ui
honor. Mrs. Johnson lighted the
candle-3 and cut the cake.
Mrs. Julia Sitler
Is Senior Regent
At a public installation, which was
attended by a large group, Mrs. Julia
Sitler wii'3 installed as senior regent
of the Women of the Moose last
night, and Mrs. Edith Pope took the
position of past regent. Mrs. Mary E.
Mayvllle acted as Installing officer
and was assisted by Mrs. Ada Bran
non, grand guide.
Mrs. Mary Feuerhelm was installed
as Junior regent; Mrs.' Margaret
Swartz, chaplain; Mrs. Emma Stager,
J The Moose lodge was entertained
! after the installation at carda and
dancing. Frizes at pinochle were
'awarded to Charles Spivey and Mrs.
Emma Stager, high; and Harry Sitler
'and Mm. Cass, consolation.
The regular pinochle party will be
h?ld next Friday evening, at 7:30 ut
the hall.
Miss Horn Wed
To Steven Hodge
Miss 'Louise- K. Horn, of Elgin, and
Steven D. Hodge, of Enterprise, were
united in marriage Wednesday eve-
Bonus Marchers Bow in Rain at Unknown Comrade's Tomb
Ci:itlii'nil miller rainy si, Irs In pay
liiiiins man-hpni are slmuii lierc nt
The r;im-ra clicked JiM this tiiifortiinnle tnrrador wcx mtniMillMl into the nlr -from lilt hffn t tt
frrnzlnl Imll In a Madrid arena. Not how the animal, hniidrrlllan thrust In hi. skin, 'luu oH stopped
short III hl liitiirlated chnrjc with his lore hools trampllnx the cae of Mi Human foe. Thr-toreador
Has severe l sored,
Miss Bess Duke, Society fell I tor
Telephone Main (JOO Until 9:30 a. in.
nlng at 8 o'clock, at ft pretty oere
mony performed 1y Rev. Judson
Brown, or the Christian church of
Elgin. The wedding was solemnised
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Horn.
The bride woro a satin dress of
peach, and carried an arm bouquet of
white carnations. The house was
decorated In flowers making a pretty
setting for the ceremony.
Guests at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Horn, parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. HolUe Horn, Mr. and Mrs. 3. D.
Brown, Miss Mildred ScHnore, Miss
Bernice Schnore, Paul Dailey, Miss
Bessie Gent and Vernal Lmvn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge plan to make
their home In Elgin at present.
Miss Muriel Webb
Entertains Friends
On the occasion of her 15th birth
day, Miss Muriel Webb entertained a
group of friends last night at 8
o'clock at her home.. Games formed
the diversion of tho evening at the
close of . which refreshments were
served by Mra. B. E. Webb, mother of
the hostess.
Guests Invited for the evening wero
Mls-3 Blllie Dunn, RiUy Lambert, Bob
Helm, Vincent Donovan, William
Cooper and Clyde Crowe.
Bluebirds Meet
With Floy Wetzel
h ,
Ql mmfMa m6t
yesterday afternoon
homo of Ploy Wetzel at 2
' bu6leM
P'" them. '
, were nuby and Eva Scar-
"rough Alice Brown. Bettv Jean Pro-
VUSi'i 1'IUV WL'IKW, w
pfw,hmMllll v
Refreshments were served by Ruby
Ecarbrough and Alice Brown. They
will meet next Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Provost home.
Tropic Not for Whitoj
The while niu.n cnu live In the
tropics, according to u scientist win
made a study of the question Hr
the Smithsonian insltutlou, but he
needs Intelligence una a rigid disci
pline In order to do so successfully.
Life in the tropics will certainly
become more comfortable jut well n
safer for the white race, says thU
authority, hut acclimatization Ih its
full and. literal sense is and will re
main impossible.
St. Mary's Falls, ,
"Sault Ste. Marie" is French and
is translated Fulls of St. Mnry.
Sault Is the. same word that appears
in somersault, meaning a leap. The
word should by right be pronounced
So, but custom has given It the
pronunciation Sno.
Ermine imitated"
True ermine comes from a mem
ber of the weasel family, the lesser
weasel, or stoat, which has an al
inost pure white coat in the winter
time. However, there are a mint
ber of Inferior furs which are
dressed up In Imitation of true er
mine, the most Important of which
Is the white rabbit.
Mileinn tribute tn n itrail cinnrmli-, tt
tile Tnnill of the I nkiiiiuii Soldier
Arlington, Vll.
A Bull's Brief Moment of Triumph
b'(Ai. l. .T ilT i H r lH47 .
COW PERSONALS
liy Mpi. A. 'a. Conkllii j
'(Observer Correspondent) i ' !
COVE (Special) Mrs. 6. E. Barker
gave a delightful little party Mon
day afternoon honoring her- small
daughter's birthday anniversary. Bar
bara Jane was. one year old, and tier
tin nil playmates were invited, to help
her enjoy the day. The- guests were
Charles and Donald Hefty, Keith
Hallmark, Betty and Loula Presto,
Clarice Gale, Dicky, Conklln and
Marylyn Puckett, all the mothers of
tho children', Mrs. Mills, who Is a
godmother, Mrs. R. I. Barker, the
baby's grandmother, Dorothy and
Berta Barkct, and Mrs. Lura Wells,
tho aunts of the baby, were also
there. The mothers visited and en-
Uertained the children and at the
closo of the afternoon n dainty lunch
was served.
The summer school grows day by
day, there are now 120 enrolled. The
rain has somewhat interfered with
their pleasures but Indoor sports are'
found to take the place of outdoor
ones If It rains during their playtime.
At 7:30 each evening, Bishop Burle
son makes a very pleasing address.
One evening he told nil about Ha-,
wall, drawing so pleasing a picture
that the picture was most, vivid, -tits
subject one evening was along the
economic line and future subjects
hold greater promise. Each evening
a 'different group entertains with a
stunt. Bona, whose leader is Rev.
Sturges. presented a page from, a
pioneer Sunday school. , Baker with
Rev. George Pratt, as leader gave
vaudeville and a burlesquo of Cin
derella. Burns, with M. G. Tenny
son, showed the inner workings or
a medical laboratory- Miss Mae
Stearns, of La Grande, came over
Wednesday to take pictures of the
summer school. -
Mrs. Florence Robertson of Spo
kane is a guest of Mis. T. C. Hefty.
She is accompanied by two sons.
They are on their way to visit rela
tives In Grand Junction, Colo.
The Ladies Guild was dollghtfully
entertained oy Mrs. Louis Presto and
Mrs. G. E. Barker at the home of
Mrs. Barker Thursday afternoon. Five
tnbles of bridge were in play, Mrs.
W. J. Hallmark making the high ;
Bcore. Several prizes were awarded, !
Mrs. Hefty, Mrs. -Goyete and Mrs. ;
Spaeth all receiving prlueB. Mrs.
Florence Robertson of Spokane was
guest. Other guests wero M;rs. Bar
ker, Mrs. Ber tech, Mrs. A. G. Conklln,
Mrs. T. R. Conklln, Mrs. Chadwlck,
Mrs. Hefty. Mrs. French, Mrs. Goy
ete, Mrs. Hallmark, Mrs. Mills, Miss
Dorothy Mills, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Rob
ertson, Mrs. Spaeth, Mrs. Wells. A
dainty lunch was served.
Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Hlllker and :
daughter, Harriet, of lone, were week
end visitors of their parents Ml,
and Mrs. Zlnk at the swimming pool.
Miss 'Harriet is atudont nt the sum
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart French , who
have been in Idaho for several-weeks
where Mr. French has been ;riinnlAg
a sheep shearing outfit came home
'Wednesday, but as they - were not
tlirough shearing, M. French re-!
turned the last of the week.
Cannot Liva Alone
Nn ninn ran live happily who re
gurds himself nlone, who turns
I'vcrytlilrifj to Ills own ttdrantiiRe ;
Ihnu must 'live "fir;annther If thou
wlshi-st tn llv fiff thyself. Seneca.
drli'jpitlon or rugecil and uttered
In Arlington Nulnnul Cemetery,
Many Present At
Final Rites For
Union Co. Man
lly Mrs. U Z. Terrall
' (Observer Correspondent)
TJNIOr (Special) A large crowd,1
Including many ha Grande people, at-,
tended the funeral of Pete Wright
held at the Methodist church Fri
day afternoon, with 'Rev. H. C. Lee
officiating. Mr. Wright and his fam
ily made their home in and near
Union for several years and -he made
many friends here. Some beautiful
floral pieces were banked about the
altar.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Littler left
Sunday for Portland where he at
tended some business matters while
she attended the grand chapter of
Jhe -Eastern Star,
Bill Dobbin returned home from
"Eugene last Saturday after complet
ing his sfephomore year at the Univer
sity. (
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Butzlen and
two sons, of Nampa, left for Cor
vallls on Wednesday after spending
two weeks visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. CyruB Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fry, of Baker,
have been visitors at the Carl Edtly
'home since last Saturday. They left
on Friday.
After visiting relatives In Haines
for a couple of weeks, Robert Watts!
returned home on Thursday. Let ha
Watts went to Seattle Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. -Albert George and will
visit for sometime with her sister,
Mrs. George Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paustian spent
last weekend with relatives at Unity
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose wall
drove "to Portland Tuesday where he
attended the Masonic grand lodge.
About '00 people attended the
meeting of the Ladles Aid at 'the
Woman's clubhouse Wednesday 'when
about 25 Baker Aid members were
guests. A bountiful dinner, with
chicken and noodles as the 'main
course, was served nt 1:30. after which
a sodlal hottr and miscellaneous pro
gram took up the afternoon. Num
bers on the program consisted of
sols, Mrs. Edith Phy and Mrs. Merton
Davis; selection by the League choir;
and readings by Alice Gable, Kath
ryn 6feen and Mrs. Nora Cheney.
Mrs. Cheney welcomed the visitors
from -Baker In a short talk which
was responded to by the president of
the Baker Aid. The League girls
assisted In -serving the meal which
was served on small tables.
Mr. and :Mrs. Mark 'Crosland :and
daughters are spending a couple of
months in the mountains where he
is logging.
'Franklin Terrall, second son of the
Terralls suffered a compound frac
ture of the lower arm Thursday af
ternoon when a dead limb broke and
let him fall from a tree. He was
taken to Hot Lake where an x-ray
picture was taken and a splint was
placed on tho arm until It can be
set. ,
Carl "Eddy has been laid Up this
week with an injured toe caused by
a heavy oil barrel falling on It and
smashing It quite badly. He works
with the state highway crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Demogalsky
of Pendleton, were recent visitors at
the fish hatchery. He Is superin
tendent of the game farms there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Bidder, Mrs. Frances
Tallman, Clara Van Houten, Colonel
W. H. Palmer and T. P. Smith made
-trip to the John Day country Sun
day- and 'held a picnic.
Orr Clinc Is recovering satisfac
torily from typhoid fever. Ho has
been 111 several weeks but was not
taken to the hospital until about
a week ago.
Ted Hutchinson and Bill Dobbin
drove to Halfway Thursday to take
Ted's grandfather, J. W. Sherman,
over to spend the summer with
friends.
Mr. nd Mrs. Philip Walnum and
daughter, Phyllis Jane, have been
visiting the past week with rela
tives in La Grande and with Mrs.
O. J. Skiff In Union. Other guests
of Mrs. Skiff the past week wore
Mrs. Nplan Skiff and Darcla Lee, of
La Grande. They returned home on
Thursday.
Littlo Billy phy spent a couple of
doys with Mrs. Edith Phy this week
while the doctor and Mrs. Mark Phy
made a flying trip to Portland. They
made the trip down in 2'A hours
but unfavorable weather conditions
the next evening made it necessary to
come from Pendleton to the Lake on
the stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Dobbin and Mrs
Mary Hutchinson drove to Portland
Friday -morning and expect to be
gone about ten days.
House guests of Mrs. John Nodtnc
and Mrs. Vera Wright over the week
end were Ed Winston and Mrs. Dors
Hamilton, of Joseph, brother ond
sister of Mrs. Nodlne. They relumed
home Tuesday.
Kathryn Green and her mother
were1 hostesses to the members of the
P. Happy Hour gang at their home
In Soutli Union Thursday. Interest
In this little sewing group Is In
creasing with 12 present at the meet
ing. Those In attendance besides the
hostesses were: Dorothy and Vcrna
Posey, Wythel Acklcy, Ethel Conklln.
Virginia Ward, Dora Crouter, Prnnccs
OllklROn, Clora Wfnrlin, Frieda Brown
and Mrs. Terrell. The hostesses ser
ved ice creum and cookies at the
close of the afternoon,
Bitter -EKpreMion
Tte expression "Solid pudildiK
stgnlnit 'empty pnilso" la fr,tr
Alexander Pope' "Diinclinl." In
olilcn times kings prnlecleil poets,
rtlsts and muslclnns. nnrt frequent-
jly Kiive litem board nnil lortgliiif. or
a stipend on which to live. When
n.Hjif riiiR poets received only prnlse
end needed solid -sustennnce nn
empty stomach mndo the prnlsa
empty.
Evening Thought
What every mother of soverul ohl
dren knows: It's never' too !nte i
mend. ItlnfTton NewR-Itunner.
Sixe Alone Counts
An acre of land mr.y be any shape
o long as It contains 4,640 square
Local News
County records ore by the Union
AbHtrnct and Title Co., of La Clrantte.
June 10, 1833, deeds: Wllllnm a.
Hunter to Pearl P. Harrison. Pt. Sea.
5-2S-3B, 100. O. ft. Valley Lodge
No. 66 A. P. is A. M. to Margaret
3. Bell. Pt. LoU 7 and 8, ulk. 13.
Union, 600. J. H. Kllby et ux to
Prank Couusell. Pt 8.35-38-38. 8.4, 9-
4S-38 1.0O. J. M. Mlllerl.it: et ux to
Matthew Scully et ux. Pt. NW'i See.
3-38-38, (1.00. Clarence Witty et ux.
by sheriff, to State Land Board. Pt.
S. 21-2N-40. La Qrande Nal'l. bank
to Presley Mallney. L. 15, B. 4,
Orandy's 2nd Atl. S1.00 (1525.00.
Geo. T. Cochran et ux to Cluy W. Pox.
L, 11 to 18, B. 0, Imblor, (1.00, W. 8.
Evwll et ux to Leila Heyduck. Pt.
See. 10-1N-3U, (10.00.
L. H. Russell to Ella Weathers Rus
sell. L. 3, 4, B. 1 "B" St. La Grande,
$ $
Clark Wood I
Says I
4
The Hon. James Wolkcr onco said
there Is no fun in being mayor of
New York, and at this time his Job
doesn't seem to be positively hilari
ous. - :. ,
Congress has long had 'the tax
payer over a barrel, and now ac
cording to the Denver News cartoon
ist he's In one.
Wo are 'left In doubt as to whetb
er It was the "lame duck" or "Dame
Luck" that congress sent Into re
'tlrcment.
Amelia Earhart Putnam drank
toasts in Water at a Loudon ban
quet. Perh ups she felt grateful for
not falling into it, ,
Gais 'Moreland, sensational young
Texas golfer, was defeated in tt Fort
Worth Invitation meet by John Os
born. 60-year-old player from Paris,
Tex.
Graduation this spring took every
varsity sport captain at the Univer
sity of Chicago except Carl Gabel,
wrestling team leoder.
Joe Kirk wood, noted trick shot
golfer, has played on nearly 2000
courseu in more than 30 countries.
UnS WjoiwCCTjOW SENIOR jq JUNIOR EBoyTtO 0
Coming . ,
SUNDAY and MONDAY
B a r'b a r a. Stanwyck has
brought it to vivid, thrilling
life with a swift rush of
reality that holds you
breathless!
It's a woman's whole exist
ence . . . her body ",' . . her soul
. . . her love , . . her life . . . the
secret places of her heart!
wilh
GEORGE BRENT
liETTE DAVIS '
IIARDIE ALBRIGHT
DICKIE MOORE
ENDS T0NITE!
ACKEAT ROMANCE
k lAsflT
of Record
91.00.
Mortgages: W. H, Lelsman et ux to ;
Lena Lelsman. Pt. Lot 5, blk. 106,
Chaplin's (13,000. Add. and furni
ture, fixtures and stock In L. L. Drug
store. John Rothwell et ux to R. A.
Wllkerson. Pt. Outlot 1, La Orande
(3), :i00. W. J. Case to Federal
Land bank. Pt. Seo. 17-38-30. (10
yrs.) 97600.
County records are by the Wallowa
Law, Land and Abstract company,
June 1st to 8th, Inc., 1932.
Deeds: Nellie Branson et vlr to
Mabel R. Waterman. Pt. L. 5, 6, 7, B.
12, Joseph. Holrs of James B. Gas
tin to Roy J. Oastln. Pt. Sees. 7, 8,
17-IN-43. Waltor A. Evans to Wal
lowa Natl. Bunk. Pt. Lot 4, Sec. &-2S-44.
Dclbert Homan to N. and Lena
Liudqulst. NE'4SW'4 Sec. 23-3N-40.
(Enterprise). Karl W. Farnsworth et
ux to Mclvlna Burreson. L. 4, Me
lottes Re-Sub. Bowman -Hicks Lbr.
Co.. to Geo. W. Wise. 8WHN2ft
Sec. 22-2N-41. Welthy 8. Yager to
J. W. Fleet. Pt. Sees. 2, 11, 12-5N-43.
Mortgages: Mary J. Holmes to Stati
Land Board. NE4 Sec. 30-2N-43,
(1000. G cor go O. Cusslns and Roy
J. On. still to U. S. Natl, Bank Port
land. Lands in Sees. 7, 8 and 17-IN-43,
$2300. G. P. Faught et ux
to Geo. S. Crolg. Pt. Sec. 27-18-44,
91635.75.
$3$v$$$$$$3$$$3$3
$. KAMELA' !
PERSONALS
Hy Itertle KlggK
(Observer Correspondent)
KAMELA (Special) Kainela Is
again enjoying sunshine after several
days of cloudy, stormy iveathor.
Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Horstman drove
to Portland a few days ago return
ing Thursday. Mr, Horstman re
cently completed the repair of tho
school buildings in Kamcla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wallace and
children, of. Pasco, spent last week
ond visiting with Mr. Wallace's half
sister, Mrs. F. P. BrookB.
Gust Finns spent the weekend at
Hot Lake with Mrs. Finas who re
cently underwent an operation.
' Johnnie Hoehne, of Moacham, has
been visiting at the Ralph Rtgga
homo for several days.
Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Brooks drove
to Bummcrvlllo and vicinity Sunday.
ANDY CLYDE
('OMKI)V
I'lllH
SII.I.V SV.MI'ltDNV
I'llli
TALKING NKWM
Mrs. R. H. Davis returned recently:
from Portland where she visited with
t::i. Arthur Urlggs and other friends.
Ccncvievc Collins, of La, Grande.;
fs errnt ncveral days visiting with
t'. v." Mrs. Gail Hanlen, s
Jluunio and Kenneth Lookett are
confined to their home with the
e'-"v..cn pcj. ,
Mr. and Mrs. p. O. Merrltt enjoyed
a picnic lunch and swim at Meacham
lake Sunday evening.
Fireman Mauney, of La Grands 1
doing relief work In Knmola, taking
the place of Charles Ward.
John Brlgham, of the Flat Lake
ranger station, spent Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Frazer returned
recently from a vacation trip. Mr.
Fraiter visited in Lewlston and Gran
ger while Mrs. Frazer visited her par
ents at Lost Creek, Wash.
Among those who enjoyed swim
lug at Meacham Lake Sunday were .
Mr, and Mrs. R., H. DavlB and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Broms, tMr. and
Mrs. L. V. Thomas and children and
Chris Lowe and daughter, Ruth, of
Meacham.
Mrs. , Orval Frazer and Alto, Wig- '
glesworth shopped In La Grande Sat-,
urday. ;
Mrs. J. Burnett and daughters are
spending this week In La Grande. '
Today
& Sunday
Ken Maynard
in
"RANGE LAW"
; Speedy Thrills ! i I
. AIho
Chapter I
"Air Mail Mystery''
Serial Air Thriller
COMEDY AND
CARTOON
ADULTS
, 20c
KIDDIES
5c
EDNA
FERBER'S
world-famous nov?l of a
woniun's hettt!
D
3
yurdn.