Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING .OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, Auyuet 6, 1313 ;
From Pendleton
Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. Charles
Marsh, Miss Cochran, Mrs. Una Stur
gls and Mrs. 8. H. Forshaw, of Pen
dleton, yvere guests today of Mies
Amanda L. Zabel.-
News of Death
Word 'was received here of the
death of Mis. W. N. Fischer of Bat
avla, N. V.. a sister of Mm'. L. B. Mm.
Her body Is to be sent to Missouri
Vtilley, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Moo
left here this mornlnu for that city
toJ 'attend the funeral irvlces. Mro.
Fischer was quite well known In La
Grande.' '
To Tuke Fishing Trl
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pattlson, former
lyof La Grande but now of Portland,
arc expected to arrive very soon on
their annual fishing trip to Wallowa
lake.
Kttnrivi
Mrs MnrihiL Mrdillpv hns returned
o La Grande after two weeks spent
at Portland. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Harlev Ballnner and Her motner.
Mrs. Vincent. They are spending the
Weekend at Wallowa Lake and nrou
jibly will return tomorrow.
.VIsIIInk Sister
Mrs. Nell Colloon baa returned from
Batlle Mountain, Nov.. where oho hits
jjeen with her sister for the last four
months. Mrs. Cohoon's sister has
ieerrill.
livi.ll)roloi ,., ,
I iMiys-'Mayme McCarter, critic toa
pher ai the J. H. Ackerman Training
schcoL-submltted to an appendectomy
ytateaU? morning at Wesley hospital,
Kansas" "City. Mo. Word aa to her
conetttlon has not yet been received
here. . '
lloiuisEers Ket urn
Carl Wldinnn and Tom Malioncy,
ito 'bonuscers who have spent the
past iscveral weeks at Washington, D.
ci. arrived In the valley tills morning
by ciir and made a short visit at the
home of the former's sister. Mi's. Carl
Glltner at Elgin. Later today they
continued on their way to their home
In Portland. These two were among
the number who wont to the capital
bjr car.
Fiillicr Passes
: Friends of Miss Freda Kennedy,
critic teacher at tho J. H. Ackerman
Training school, have received word
fitom her telling of the death of her
t4tlfer. just half an hour before Miss
Kennedy reached her home at Peru.
Nebr.. where she had gone to spend
her summer vacation. A message was
i i i ln To Hrnnrlp ft VerV &llOrt
time after Miss Kennedy left for the
middle west, but neither her friends
Here nor her relatives were able to
lcate her on the way In order that
she might continue rather than make
several stops.
Former Iteshlent Visits
I Mrs. Abe Harris, former Baker resi
dent, is here from Redwood City.
Cal. to visit friends. She Is expected
Eliminate the long monotonous
wash day Let us give you
Damp Wash Service All flat
work Ironed The garments
'ready to-Iron at only Bo per Hi.
Modern Laundry
. PHONE MAIN 77
Me can give you better
ftmleage and performance
lvith bur accurate tune-ups.
j- Mcdonald electric co.
l -rhone Main 75:1 1488 Adams
On High
Tap Dancing
Contest
and many other dance acts.
ZUISKIl HALL 8 P. M.
Sat. Aug. 6 Doors Open 7:30
Adm. 25o ' Children 10c
I PAJAMA
i; DANCE
i ZUBER
,-,: . HALL
SAT. AUG. 6TH
' Prizes Awarded Best
Looking Pajamas -
Books Opened of Closed
Fliuincial Statements and
" tax returns compiled.
i
FltANK I.. BLACK
1701 Otll St.
Do More
Than 100
La
Grande
Women
Prefer
the Supercurline
Steam Wave?
II era ii Re the Siiperciirllnc
Miner-Marcel produces beauti
fully soft and lustrous wives
that last longer.
Itcpmise the unique construc
tion of the appliances makes
pnsMihle the very finest of new
fashion effects. .
There Is only one Siiperrur
llne accept no substitutes.
La Grande's Only .
SUPERCURLINE
. BEAUTY SHOP .
I .KM Fourth St. Ph. Main 2S
'Why
to return today to La Grande, where
she has been visiting. Mr. and Mrs.
Harris operated tile Hoovertzed gro
cery In Baker, Baker Democrat?
Herald.
New Officer Arrives
J. O. - Simpson, ' of Eugene, state
police officer, arrived In Bakor this
morning to take over his duties with
the state police here. He succeeds
Officer E. G. Bloom, who was trans
ferred to Eugene. Buker Democrat
Herald. l.rcive for Unities
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Calwell and
daughter. Mary Jne, of Phoenix,
Aria., who have spent the - past
month with Mrs. Calwell's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Smith, at their
Wallowa Lake cabin, returned to La
Grande last evening and are leaving
for their Lome Sunday morning,
via Portland, stopping ten days at
Eureka, Cal.. with his mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Calwell make this their
annual vacation trip.'
Leave by Auto
Hilda Anthony and Ida McKeckin
left by car Friday morning on a va
cation trip to Western Oregon and
coast points.. They expect to be gono
about ten days.
Hero from Pendleloii
Mr. C. Thonfon, of Pendleton has
been here for ear treatment lit the
Bouvy hospital. ' '
Visiting Friends
Anna Young, of Portland, Is In La
Grande visiting friends.
(nillg to Meeting'
Elliott Finlay and B. F. Wylde will
leave by car tomorrow for Salem
where they will attend a district
Rotarlan's conference Monlday and
Tuesday. The conference has been
planned especially foi presidents and
secretaries,- although other- officials
will participate. Mr. Wylde Is presi
dent here and Mr. Finlay is secretary.
Returning to Portland
1 Merrill Sargent will return to Port
land tomorrow after- spending some
time in -La Grande visiting at the
home of his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Wylde. Merrill form
erly lived In La Grande.--
Parent Invited Tonight
Parents of Cnmp Fire girls aro in
vited to attend the special ceremony
to be given at - the grand council
fire at the Cove encampment tonight
when the week's outing will come
to a close. All parents or friends
who can arrange to help transport
the girls back to La uranae are
urged to do so, as all of the 60 girls
must be back at their homes hero
tonight. Miss Madeline Larson ex
ecutive, expressed the hope - this
morning that a number of -cars will
be available. Officials are eager to
have a large number of visitors to
night as the ceremony will be espe-
Democrats Will
Extend League
In East Oregon
Decision to extend the organization
of the Young Democrats League
through all Eastern Oregon commun
ities was reached last night when the
La Grande neague met at the Sacnja
wen ballroom to hear Mr. and Mrs.
Walter M. Pierce and Judge J.-D,
Sinter discuss political questions.
A business meeting followed the
speaking program,, with Bay Harlow
presiding. The group decided to as
sign planks-of the Democratic plat
form to members each of whom will
discuss their assigned phase at the
next mfetlng, two weeks from last
nii'ht. Jpians for extending the or
ganization into other towns were laid.
stressing tne viiai neea ior care
ful, intelligent reading among voters
in the United States, former Governor
piprra enumerated current Journals
I and books that he feels give unbiased,
honest omnions on nouucai topics.
Mrs. Pierce discussed phases of the
Democratic platform and named a
number of bootts which she found of
much worth ln forming political
opinion.
Judge Slater's talk centered on In
teresting recollections of early Demo
cratic events and party leaders of
pioneer days.
Cleveland Gains on Yanks
fmmmmmMmmmm
I Sport Finals
TOPAV'S nASEUM.I, GAMES' '
(By The Associated Press)
Amerii'iin League
R. H. E.
Boston - 0 12
Cleveland 3 7 0
Batteries: Rhodes and Tate; Fcrrell
and Sewell.
R. H. B
Washington ., 9 10 0
Detroit 4 13 2
Batteries: Crowder and Berg: White
hill. Wyatt and Ruel, Hayworth.
FIRST GAME: is.
New York 6 8 0
Chicago 0 13 0
Batteries: Plpgras, Wells, Moore,
Brown and Dickey: JoneB and Grubc.
National League
R. H. e.
Pittsburgh 1 8 1
Brooklyn - 2 7 0
Batteries: Melne, Harris. Malone
and Grace, Padden: Helmach and
Lope?:. '
FIRST GAME: R- H. E.
Cincinnati - - 3 7
Boston 4 7 0
Batteries: Benton and Lombardi:
Brown. Frankhouae and Spohrer.
SECOND GAME: R. H. E.
1 Cincinnati 8 8 0
Boston w o v
Batteries: Kolp and Asby; Pruett
and Hargrave.
FIRST GAME: B. H. E.
St. Louis 15 4
New York 5 9 0
Batteries: Carlcton. Stout and Wil
son. Gonzales: Mooncy and Hogan.
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
Chicago 10 17 1
Philadelphia - 9 18 2
Batteries: Bush. Malone. Root and
'Hartnctt; Rhem. Boley. Dudley. Han
sen, Bergcr, H. Elliott ana v. uevts. -
HELEN JArollS CELEBRATES
EASTHAMPTON. N. Y-, Aug. 6 Ws
Helen Jacobs, of Berkley. Cel.. cele
orated her 23rd birthday anniversary
tcdav bv defeating Mrs. Lawrence A
Harrier, of Oakland. Cel., In the final
round of the Maidstone club Invita
tion tennio tournament. The scores
were 0-3, 8-2.
dally Interesting. The lively week
will and with presentation of vari
ous group and individual awards.
Stunt night took place Friday night
at the campflre. " ! ''
From California
Leland Finlay returned to his home
here last night after several months
spent at Santa Maria, Cal., attend
ing1 an aviation school. He was ac
companied by his cousin. Miss Mar
garet Ackley, of San Jose, who will
spend a few dayB here visiting rela
tives. .
Ket liming Home
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Edwards are
returning to their home at Philo
math this week from a motor trip
to Caldwell, Idaho, where they had
been to visit Mr. Edwards' people,
and a stay at La Orande, where they
were with Mrs, Edwards' mother, Mrs.
Satllo Lambert, and other relatives
and friends. They have been away
several weeks. Corvallls Gazette
Times. ' -
Return From California
Francis Edmondson and Miss Agnes
Tcade have Just returned from a two
weeks vacation trip to Southern Call.
lornia. rney report a spienaia unie.
on Vacation
Mrs. Jack Hlatt Is taking her sum
mer vacation. She Is on a camping
trip with friends.
Returned t( Oakland
Mrs. Ernest Vehrs and her daughter,
Betty, and Mnrlorlo Smith, of Oak
land, left Wednesday for their homes.
They will stop In Portland and Salem
en route. Tlley nave oeen. in m
Grande for several weeks, Mr. Vein's
and her daughter have been visiting
her narents. Mr. ana mis. .
Wright, while Ml3s Marjorle has been
with her grandparents,- Judge and
Mrs. U. G. Couch. Mrs. Vehrs Is a
former La Grander and her stay here
was of much Interest. She was enter
tained by a number of friends.
Hud Operation
Miss Floye G. Garrison, of Lawlston,
lias returned home after having a
nasal operation at the Bouvy hos
pital here. ,
3nHliil ill. kterllnir
Captain O. Logan and family of
the Salvation Army, have reacneu
tttjrllni7. Colo., mid ari establishing
their homo there, according to word
received here by friends, until re
cently they were in charge of the Li
Grande headquarters.
Received Treatment
MiiK vesta Bollinger, of Ontario,
was here Friday, receiving treatment
at the Bouvy hospital.
Iliri Ovprniirht -
kE P Romberg, of Portland, was an
overnight visitor in thla city, ending
his stay here today.
tjulwa Mei'tllliT
Members of I. O. O. P. lodge No. 16
met last night at the Odd Fellows
temple, in a regular business seraiim
Only routine matters were transacted
LAUGH IS ON
GOVERNOR OF
NEW JERSEY
SEA GIRT. N. J., Aug. 6 IO Gov.
A. Harry Moore laughed today over
the tears he shed when a tricky
breeze played hob with an exhibition
of how tear gas can quell an angry
mob.
' 'The show with the weepy finale
uma ntnoed' vesterdav by Captain
Henry Decker, who told off 30 New
Jersey national guardHmen to repre-
8C11B iuii;ua ui ,T
and 200 of their comrades to act the
part of a mob Inflamed to "direct
action" by soap box oratory.
Decker bet the "mob" a round
of"'drlnks (of soda pop) it couldn't
reach the "little white house," the
governor's summer cottage on the
edge of the parade ground at Camp
Moore.
On rushed the "rioters," clad In
blue dungarees. Toward them ad
vanced the forces of the law with
gas masks and glinting bayonets.
When Decker thought the time was
ripe, he gave the command to set off
eight tear gas candles. 1
A great cloud of gas floated up
ward and blew right toward the
governor's cottage. It gassed the
governor, gassed .dignitaries attend
ing him. gassed 12,000 bystanders.
Everybody wept.
The "rioters" drank soda pop.
AMERICAN ENTRY
FINISHES THIRD
(Continued Prom Pago On)
two and one-half miles, beat him
and he came ln seventeenth ln the
run and finished third ln tho final
standings with 38 points.
. His was the best showing an Ameri
can ever has made ln the pentathlon.
HOJ.LAND YACHT WINS
SAN PEDRO. Cal., Aug. 8 IP) Bob
Maas of Holland won the second
Olympic monotype yacht race today
by drifting a two mile triangular
course in a dead calm In 2:02.16. Ed
ger Behr of Germany was second in
2:03.5, and tho United States, rep
resented by Bill Lyon, was third In
2:06.23.
GERMAN TAKES LEAD
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles,
Aug. 6 Ml In a aliakoup of the
standings In the two-day struggle for
the Olympic decathlon cnampionsnip,
Hans Sievert of Germany, took the
lead today from Wilson (Buster)
Charles, American Indian. With seven
of the-ten events completed, Sievert
had 8028.25 - points and Charles
6905.20.
Jim Bausch. American champion.
with 6891.41 points, moved into
third place.
BOLIVIA IS NOT
WILLING TO CALL
TRUCE, IS REPORT
Continued Prom Page One)
neutral nations, Included a provision
that the truce be declared on the
basis of the status of Jime 1. a con
ditlon to which Bolivia has objected.
A thousand school children asked
the Paraguayan general staff venter
day for permission to form a fight
ing regiment.
Amber Long Popular
Amber Is the precious stone
which, as far as known, was the
A rat used orj any extensive scale for
personal ornnment,
Oesterling And
Siegnsf Meet
Iri. Net Finals
Dolph Siegrlst and. Bob Oesterllng.
defending champion, will face each
other across the net tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in a- match to decide
tho 1033 men's singles champion of
tne l urande tennis c ud. At tne
same time Mary Frees, cool-headed
young racket wlelder who has been
play lug tennis most of her life, will
luce Margaret McAllister, aeienaing
tttleholder who la older and more ex
periences at the game and equally
cpol-heuded. Both girls are consist
ent players with good "tennis sense'
and they are expected to make an In
teresting mnven,
aeorge Anderson and boo oestar-
Ung will face Siegrlst and Ben Oester
11 ng at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow After
noon for the men's doubles title. ' At
the same hour, Margaret McAllister
and Bea M Kinney will play Mary
Frees and Cecelia Reynaud for the
women's title.
Mixed doubles finals will be run
off 'this afternoon at 6 o'clock when
Reynolds and McAllister will play
Bob Oesterllng and Mc Kinney.
bieanst eorneu tne ngnt to piay in
the finals when he won this morn
ing In a fine match played with
George Anderson. Anderson took the
first set, 6-4, and Slegrist won the
next two G-V6-2. Spectators said
both players exhibited good tennis.
hod uesterung eniterea tne unais
when he defeated Burke Inlow, 6-3,
6-3.
Margaret McAllister entered the last
lap of the women's singles with her
win irom sea Mcrunney. o-a, u-a.
Siegrist and Ben Oesterllng won from
Dr. William peare and dacic Farris
yesterday but not without a real
effort. The older players ran the
score Into deuce and were at one time
leading 4-3. The final results were
7-5, 0-3. t
Spectators are invited tomorrow.
There will be no admission charge..
Thrilling Tales
Behind Figures
In Dry Reports
WASHINGTON W) Into a big,
rambling. be-columned building
flunking the White House, there goes
these days aB always a stream of re
ports filled with statistics and pro
saic language behind which frequent
ly ue tnrimng stories ox oaventure
and romance.
Usually these reports to the state
department from Its ambassadors,
ministers and consuls simply list the
official activities of their - offices.
They give little hint of the person
alities ana glamor mat snroua some
phases Of the dealings in far away
places.
There was, for Instance, the man
who lntroducod American flashlights
to Sumatra jungle nunters. on a
visit to a native chieftain, far back
ln the interior, the Anaerlcan visitor
observed that hunters wore fastened
to their caps tiny oil lamps with
which they spotted the eyes of the
aninials in the darkness, killing their
game ay iiring at tne glistening spots.
"Why don't you use flashlights?"
he asked the chief, explaining that
tney are easy to nanaie and send the
light farther. He demonstrated and
when he left Sumatra, Importations
of American flashlights had, risen to
a sizeaoie iigure.
Another consul, in South Africa,
was asked by an American petroleum
company to suggest a method to pre,
mole sale of oil. 1
"Send me a thousand oil lamps to
be given away at the dry goods
stores." he wrote back. ,
The little lamps, given to the na
tives as premiums for their purchases,
went back into the Jungles. The
black men invited friends to see. But
finally the bit of gloss would give no
more ngnt. natives, Drought the
lamps back, complaining the magic
was gone.
"What you need Is five cents worth-
or oil,'' they were told. They bought
It, and oil had been. Introduced into
that country.
In official reports to the depart
ment, there probably was nothing but
a uismiu array oi numuers of flash
lights sold and a sudden spurt in
American oil importations.
Diseases
Diseases crucify the soul of man.
attenuate our bodies, dry them,
shrivel them up like old . apples,
make tlieni as so ninny nnatonilea.
Burton. . ' ' -
RALPH HILL, 433,
IS CONGRATULATED
(Continued from Page One)
grades in school that he was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa, ucholaatic honor
ary. .;'-
Dr. Willlnm Peare knew mil in
Chicago when, with Cialre McKen
non, runner from the university, and
former La Orande boy, he spent sev
eral daytj with him.
incidentally ln connection wun
the two fouls committed by Lehtin-
en, Finnish runner who thereby beat
Hill by jo inches, an tracK rules
provide a runner must be two full
strides ahead of an opponent before
he can cut over. Lehttnon wan not
the required distance ahead and as
a result he broke Hill's stride twice,
causing the Oregon boy to lose the
race. The rule books leave no alter
native but to disqualify a man ior
such an act, nnd local track enthu
siasts bclievo a dangerous precedent
has been established by permuting
diplomacy to govern amateur races
rather than rules that have stood the
gruelling tests of time.
CONCERT GIVEN
FRIDAY BY BAND
(Continued from Page One)
would be expected of a "premier
performance."
Though they have played this de
scriptlve suite often before the
bandsmen have not lost any spirit
of vitality ln performing It, Thoy
keep It nmazlngly fresh, and. If nny
thing, improve It with further
smoothness of performance.
RoHbnch's "Trees'' may be growing
a bit cloying to many at leait to
those who must hear It via the radio
all too frequently but It nevcrthe
less has an appeal and the band
treated it with a proper feeling for
Its thoughtfulncs and Ita -reverent
note. "Somewhere a Voice Is Call
ing" by Tate lilted Into the roman
tio mood of the evening and was
exceedingly popular, Mr. Loney had
a cornet solo wun tnis selection.
Lake's potpourri, "Songs of the Old
Folks" had pleasing variety.
: There la no number more suited
to a summer night than Strauss
"Blue Danube" waltz. I la glamor
oub tunes floated' out Into the Aug
ust Mr and charmed every listener.
Victor Herbert's melodies added
more romance to the conoert, arid
there was a fine climax, as the fin
al number Von 8uppe's "Morning,
Noon and Night in Vienna" was
given.
Hundreds heard the popular musi
cal organisation last night.
QUIZ UNDER
" aVA.X -NUW LN
PENULETQN
. 1 1 .
(Continue from Page One)
vwre within M feet of the killing, oi-
though on tlrt other side of ttia .
Kher
men in a huddle, aooarenllv Deiiam
own over Smith body. They nrob;
ably will be required to testify at -tonight's
Inquest: which will begin at
S o'olock at the Bnodgrasa and Zim
merman mortuary. "
Officers found two more empty
shells at lfllgard late yesterday,
anotner .so caitir sheii and one from
a .45 caliber automatic pistol, slm-
imr hi wis Klin oiiiivu fcurrieu mm,
wun niB waicni missing wnen nis
body was found.
The autopsy lost night revealed 1
only five bullets entered Mr. Smith's1
body. One of tnom went through,:
causing two hole. and leading Inves
tigators at first to suspect six
wounds Threo bullets were extracted,-and
officers said only oiuH-the
one lodging in the man's brain
would have caused death.
Sheriff Tom Ourdane and a deputy
from Pendleton sighted the seven men
arrested at" Hllgard late yesterday.
They were sitting high on a hillside
and' submitted peaceably to arrest.
Sheriff- ' Breahears and his men
brought them to La Orande. : They
Vera to be questioned further later
today. ;
Biate policemen, railroad officers.
Union, Baker, Umatilla and Multno
mah county officers, the local ponce
mid other investigators are contlnu
Ing their work in connection with the
case this afternoon.
POKTl.AM. OtTlfKHS A88HST1NO
PORTLAND. Auir.' fl UP) State and
city police today Joined in the hunt
for the slayers of . L. Smith, Union
Pacific railroad spools! agent, who was
shot to death Thursday night at Hll
gard. They took up the search at tne
request or sawara wooa, speciui
agent for the railroad, ln charge of
the Portland section.
All Incoming frelaht trains In the
Union Paclflo yards are being watch-1
cd. The wanted man, it Is said, Is
probably carrying two revolvers,
own and omitii s.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- v ' ' Saturday, Aug." 6 '
4:00 Lawn social at home or
Mrs. Nellie Nell, 1104 Penn., to be
given from 4 until 11 o'clock by
women of Episcopal church.
Monday, August 8
8:00 Royal Neighbors to meet
. at J.'O. O, P. hall.
Friday, August 12
Ladles of Mooseheart card party
. and -lc cream- social at Eagles
hall.
SQCIET11S10TE$
Dr. and Mrs.T Francis Robinson Are" "
, honored at Delightful Party Held ;
Friday Evening at Robinson Home
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Robinson, of
Iowa City. Iowa, who have been-pop
ular'vleltors'ln la Orande sines their
arrival a- week -or so ago,- were lion
orcd at delightful party last eve-
..rS.rSi of
r "i""? ."'." J ',,.,KS '
" ."9 "t" .
MlM' Eleanor Oleaver, of Hilo,
Hawaii, who la spending the summer
here-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H, H. Oleaver, was among t)ie guests.
This Is Mrs. Robinson's first visit
ln La Grande. She and her husband
will be here with - his parents uutll
September.' They nave been the cen
ter of much Informal entertaining
-n ..wfr-
wucio mi. iwwimwi, -
or the psychology dartment at the
university oi lawn, ,
...... . -.- . -
Miss Lois Nelson
; ' " ' Is Complimented
A particularly Intereatlng affair lor
membera' of the younner aot waa a
picnic and brldKS party last evening
honoring Mlas - Una Nelson, - wnoae
marriage to Winchester H. Kelcher, of
San Aiuelmo, Ca)., will- talc pi oca
this month.' The affair was arranged
by Mies Judy Moore, with Mr. Iran
els Greulloh, Miss Mary- Gould Por
tions, of Gugene who la spending the
summer her with her grandmother,
Mrs. Chris Mllleri and Miss Roberta
Kyle, who Is here from Walla, Walla,
assisting" '
Guests were Invited for a plonlo
supper at the city nark at 6:30 o'clook.
The supper.--waa served- In. a .novel
manner, each guest receiving a silver
picnic box. Partners lor bridge war
matched 'by pairing famous people
whose names were found In each box.
Following the plonlo guests went to
Mm. Greullch's horns on N avenue for
bridge. Five table were formed; with
Mrs. E. P. McPadden making - high
score and Miss Anne etangS' receiving
consolation. The guests - presented
Miss -Nelson with a- handkerchief
shower.
Those who took part In tho eve-
.nlng were' Mrs. ' WUHam Robert
(Betty Cochran); of The Dalles, who
has 1)een the guest or her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cochran; for
a few days, Mrs. Doyle zimmetman,
Mrs. Francis Redfleld, Miss eoh
Bramwsll, Miss Marlorle Comllt, Mrs.
McFaddep, tn Misses Anne and Jane
stange, Mrs. Join; Larlsou, Miss Bor
nlce Wilson. Mrs. Warren K.-Gilbert,
the Misses ponds and Melba Hanks,
Miss Dorothy Eberhard, Mrs. H. h.
Hull, and Mra. Oreullch, Miss Kyle,
Miss Parsons, M1S3 Moore and the
honor guest.
Duekett-Winburn
Wedding Tonight
A wedding of much Interest will
take placo tonight at about 7 o'clock
''Right this way,
if you please, sir!"
Unless you happen to be an invited guet of thQ.Britr
ish Royal Family, the best wAY'to "see" Windsor
Castle is under the convoy of a uniformed guide," In
a shig-song patter, he will tell yoti its history , . .
point' put things of .interest whose full significance
would escape the unattended tourist.
It also saves time and shoe-leather to use. "guides'
when you do your daily marketing at home. These
guides are the advertisements in this paper. They tell
you where, when, and the equally important "how
much."
By consujting the advertisements, you know in, ad
vance what the stores have to offer. If you are pressed
for time, you can do your shopping by telephone, with
the newspaper before you as a definite guide. Read
the advertisements . . . the big ones and the little ones.
"Step this
menis my,
motion
way"
saving
at the Home of Rev. Paul D. P. Mor
tlmore when Miss In& puckett ll!
become the bride of John Wlnburn,
Tho wedding will be solemnized
with muoii simplicity. Only the Im
mediate lamiucs oi me two win ao
present.- Following the ceremony the
couple will: leave on a' short wedding
trip .alter' wnicn tnoy win return to
l CUancle to, make their home.
Miss Diickett Is the daughter of
Mrs. W. H. Duckett, of Pruttdale, and
Mr. Wlnburn Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry- Wlnburn, who live on X
avenue. - -
She attended high school In Ia
Orande, graduating In 1030. For the
last year or so Ml-is Duckett has been
employed ln the offices pf H. G. Av
ery, county agent. Mr. Wlnburn la
employed, by the. Grande Ronde Cooperative-Creamery
association. :
' '.
Miss Williams To .'
',: ; Wed Mr, Hanhalj
The marriage of Miss Melba Wil
liams -and Wallaao Hannah' will be
solemnized at a garden wedding this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the hfJfTe
of the. bride's parents at 1H13 Oarden
avenue in amgene. Hiss wnuams was
head of the muslo department at the
Eastern Oregon Normal sotpol dur-'
Ins the first half of 1 this summer
quarter, and she made many friend
Here, 'ine coupie were to no marnea
by the brlde'a brother.
.following xne weaning iney win
take a motor trln through Washing
ton, before establishing their - home
In Bremerton whero Mr.-Hannan will
be muslo director in the Bremerton
High school. i .. i
i .... ;
Marilla Dunning
. Guest at Pinner
Miss Marilla Dunning, of Stockton,
Cal., who lias been a house guest of
Miss Amanda Zabel, was the guest of
honor at a snuill dinner party given
last evening at Miss Zabei's home at
1002 Fifth street. Mis Dunning and
Miss Zabel were co-teachers In the
pBiulleton High school a number of
years ago: 'fltie visitor left thl Af-'
tsrnoon' for Stanfleld wliere aha Is
spending the summer. ' ' 11
DRIVE TO
Enjoy SHANES 5Q: Cent
, Fried-Chicken Dinner?
i HHotll.AH PtTP PINNEti'48H f
KNPEHT FOUNTAIN SERVldE
' ' 'feet Vour rrlends At"
SHANKS
UNION
t, Sj.l.Mi'i;''
the advertise"
time and lost
nt im !, mm w
.lephoo. ttoir. -yap!
MethodiststHo8s :
. . ... At'tawaft&Iali
Members of the Hetnodlst JsMml
ohurch, under1 a eoMnltOM MM! '
Mrs., will Adien-gM erM'-TWV'-, -
day on the hUrcll'lawnsvvtoMsM '
and - eake were served from 'taut' 1
o'clock on through the i4 wms)'
hour In the evening: ' On Ut orMt'
mlttee with Mrs, Adler wr Mrs, W. -M.
Plerson. Mra. H. micar,-Mr) ji
Kochensparger;- Mrs, L. ''Dsy Mis
Blanohe S Clark, Mrs. Boyl.:. ri'
Maud Pines,- Mrs, 8.'- T. - Ball ' t
Mrs.- RUth Jftekton. J ' " -:'7 :
Lucky Dozen ?lub. v ;
jvjeets at, F&rk
Members of ttf LWky Dg,n cruft
enjoyed an: ternoon t h tty.'pV(f
yesterday on ' tftelr - tat;p4ct6f
meeting date." A picnic lunohson '
served at one o'clock; at table In fk :
park; and tli afternoon .i'mb'
vlsltlnir- and sawing. L i' !:;
' This was one of rteo '(W pbfltiii . -';
nlnnneri 'hv I.Ha elfih fAi. 1ts;afnnitiJlr--'
program. . ' ' !' ' ;: iN . J , ' i 'if ',tf f '
Make Plans For$l?$ '
Plans for a card party Slid IM
oream ociai' wm tna ,WM- :
the- -Ladle of : th Wmn0
had a regular business mm -Urn-. .
night : an . Eagles ; haH.i tM Jnni)'- ".
event was planned lor. ne'Pn.
evening, Aug. '13, n . Ms. -IkMr -
reliernelm, : Mrs. walMO -yfltmytmi
Mra. anto-mavr wsfe nsfliM on
reiresnmens oommiKes.- Muuisnsi
hubs was-transacted: last mt h, . (tat'
next- regular 'lougecmstlni. flir';h'
Aug. in.'. '. ...i , , iM-.'j-';5;i'(fv-vPv
" '' ' ' r'i':' f';v.'ti'
Students, Faculty,
: ' MmbesJnj?wnM
Among the many plenlc M1 qui
of -door affair planned fop Wms
Bummer days was Tnsrsbjnallow
roast ana campnre at nierfF
evening,1' arranged for fucultf mm
pers anq stuaenw or ssi
gon Normal school, V TOW
shortly after 8 o'clock,
UNION. FOB
www
--''ir.;1!
sBMr
. i . j i1 J,
:;.ii! 'U
J