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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1932)
Tuesday, August 30, 1932 SOCIETYNOTES Miss Lydia Mills And Earl Hughes . Married Monday Night at Seventh Day Ad ventist Church in La Grande Miss Lydia Mills, daughter of Mrs. Josle Mills, and Earl Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hughes, were mar ried last night at 6 o'clock at the Seventh Day Adventist church. Rev. Mr. Turner, of Boise, performed the pretty wedding ceremony. The chan cel rail of the altar was banked with ferns and at either end were tall bas kets, of salmon pink gladioluses. The altar was banked in a mass of sal mon pink Bweet peas at the back and canopied with a bower of greenery. The bride was lovely in a gown of white chiffon, cut princess style and tiptoe length. She wore a white bri dal veil which was held by a wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a bride's bouquet of pink roses. Miss Josephine Mills, of Yakima, Bister of Miss Mills, was the bridesmaid and was dressed In a printed chiffon frock and carried a bouquet of mixed flow ers. " Qeorge Hughes acted as best man for his brother. Preceding the ceremony, Sherwood Williams sang "Bid Me to Love" and "I Love You, Truly." Mrs. Williams played Lohengrin's "Wedding March." A reception followed the wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Lydia P. aranay. After a wedding trip to Wallowa Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will make their home In La Grande. Mrs. Merl Gillis Is Complimented Mrs. Merl Gillis, of Dayton, was complimented at a bridge party at which the Ml3ses Mildred and Myrtle Hoyt entertained last night at their j Home. Mrs. uuiis nas oeen xne nouse guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and , Mrs. L. M. Hoyt, for several days. j Baskets of flowers decorated the , rooms. ! Pour tables were arranged for ; brfdge and the prizes were awarded to ! Miss Jane Ravenscroft, first, and Miss Mildred Klopfenstein, consolation. Mrs. Gillis was presented with the guest prize. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at a late hour. Miss Helen Moor Monday Hostess Miss Helen Moor entertained a small group of friends for bridge at her home lost night. Guests were In vited for three tables, and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. B. Isbell, first, and Miss Hope Inlow, consola tion, Mrs. Peter Biever Entertains Group Mrs. Peter Biever entertained yes terday at her country home at lunchr eon for a Bmall group of out-of-town visitors. Luncheon was served at one o'clock, after which an informal af ternoon was enjoyed. Quests were Mrs. a. W. Ray and son, Gordon, of Brownlee, Ore.; Miss Phyllis Gordon and Glen Granor, of Pocatello, Idaho; Mrs. O. E. Thornburg and son3, Ian and Ala3tnlr; and Mrs. Ed Ebell. Mrs. Ray, Miss Gordon and Mr. Cranor have been the guests of the sister of the two former, Mrs. C. E. Thornburg. , Miss Ruth Seward Weds John Steele The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seward was the scene of a Jovely wed ding Saturday afternoon when their aaugnter "pieces and roli eaoh piece Into shape bride of John Steele, son of Mr. and . .... ,. ..- . Mrs. Steele, of Halfway. The rooms were decorated with snapdragons and gladioluses, forming an attractive set ting for the event. The bride wore a dres3 of white flat crepe with a large white collar and tiptoe length skirt, and wore a single strand of pearls. She carried a spray of pink gladioluses. Miss Dorothy Hlg ginB was the bridesmaid and wa? dressed in a gown of pale orchid chif fon. Carl Wlcklander was best man for Mr. Steele. Refreshments were served after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Steele will spend a vacation In the mountains until late In the fall when they will be at home at 1611 Fifth street. Royal Neighbors Accept Invitation The Royal Neighbors of America la3t night accepted the invitation of the Baker camp to attend an all-day meeting there on Thursday. The ac tion was taken at a special meeting held at 7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fel lows hoi!. Mrs. Vclma Vedder, oracle, stated this morning. All members who did not attend last night's meet. Ing but who wish to go to Baker are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Ved der before Wednesday noon. ... Two Changes In Social Calendar Two changes have been made this week In the social calendar. Tne, Diversity club has postponed its meeting from Thuredoy until Friday, when the members will hold a picnic at Riverside park. The event which was planned by the Francis Brown auxiliary to the Sons and Daughters of Union County Pioneers for Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Ella Rynearson, has been postponed Indefinitely. 8. B. Snow, chief of the forest ser vice In California, has announced 3.684,616 will be expended by con gressional action In the fiscal year in national forest within the state. In the last 12 years the Snllnas Watsonvllle district In California has developed 30,000 acres of lettuce. t X SOCIAL CALENDAR J s Wednesday, Aug. 81 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs, Isaac Shafer. 7:30 Rebekah lodge, No. 60, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Two-Bit club, with Mrs. , Doyle Zimmerman. . Thursday, Sept. 1 " 2:00 Q. 1. A., Sacajawea Inn. 3:00 Presbyterian Home depart, .ment, with Mrs. W. O. Kelly, west end N. avenue. I 2:00 Second Ward primary, at I the L. D. B. church. 7:30 Eagle auxiliary, at the Eagles hall, . Friday, Sept. 2 1 11:00 Diversity club, at Rlver- slde park. 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Qeorge Hill. 7:30 Women of the Moose, at the Eagles hall. ' Saturday, Sept. 3 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at - the Odd Fellows hall. Monday, Sept. 5 "" 1:45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. ..J. E. Reynolds. 8:00 Pythian SlBters, at the Knights of Pythias hall. 8:00 Eastern Star Social club, with Mtb. L. h. Russell. Menus Of The Day Ity Mrs. Alexander George VKAl. HOl'FFLB A Menu For lilnner Veal Souffle Baked Sweet Potatoes Bettina Com on the Cob Tlraarl nmna .lam Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Georgia Shortcake Coffee Veal Souffle, Serving G 4 tablespoons butter. 4 tablespoons flour. 2 cups milk. 3 egg yolks. 1 cups chopped, cooked veal. 3 tablespoons chopped onions. 3 tablespoons chopped green pep pers. 1 teaspoon salt. 3 egg whites, beaten. Melt butter and add flour. When blended, add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add yolks and beat 2 minutes. Fold in remaining Ingredients. Pour into buttered baking dish. Set In pan of hot water and bake 40 minutes in slow oven. Baked sweet Potatoes Bettina - 6 peeled sweet potatoes. cup brown BUgar. Yi ijup water. 1(1 teaspoon salt. t, 14 teaspoon pTiprlka. 2 tablespoons butter. Boil BUgar and water 1 minute. Add G-lt -.n,...., an1 butter. Pour over 'ot(ltoes wnlcn have been placed in pan. Cover and bake 1 hour in slow oven. Baste frequently. . (leurgln shortcake 2 cups flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoon Bait. 3 tablespoons sugar. 4 tablespoons lard. 2-3 cup milk. "Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Add sugar and cut in lard. Mixing with knife, slowly add milk. When soft dough forms, divide it Into 8 1 Inch thick. BakB IS minutes in moderate oven on greased baking pan. Add peach mixture. reach Mixture 2 tablespoons soft butter. 3 cups sliced peaches. . cup sugar. V teaspoon cinnamon. Split the hot shortcake and spread with butter. Add portions of peaches which have been mixed with the sugar and cinnamon. Replace short cake tops and add remaining peacnes. Serve plain or with whipped cream. MRS. G.H. VEST PASSES AWAY IN ENTERPRISE ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) Mrs. G. H. Vest passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lester Thorn burg, on Aug. 24. Susan E. Spencer was born Sept. 10, 1840; she came to Wallowa county In 18B1. Mrs. Vest is survived by her daughter, Mrs. O. E. Funk, of Seattle, and her son, Clarence Vest, of Portland. Miss Wilms Paulino Austin and Cecil Edgar Merrill wore married Aug. 18 by Justice A. B. Conaway. Wit nesses were Dave and Lola Parsley. Mrs. T. E. Mitchell entertained at a garden party Thursday afternoon. Guests of honor were Mrs. Jane Mitchell, Miss Bess Mitchell, Mrs. Guy Tullcy and Mrs. H. B. Halsten. The Night in Paris dance, given by the American Legion Saturday night was attended by a large crowd. This is the third dance given by the American Leelon to raise moner to . make the trip to the national con- vention In Portland. FREE SHOW SATURDAY HERE'S HOW Any boy or girl under 12 years of ago who brings an old tire to FOSTER SIMS "The Goodyear Tire Man" At Adams anil Clreenwood next Saturday at 12:30, will get a candy bar and a show at the Liberty FREE I Mlw Ben Duke, Society Editor Telephone Mln 600 Until t:0 a, m. Inland Empire Commodities In pi I f- IBlon this fall and Sharp Increase, scott, ch.irm.n of twirl Kfonrinv. Mon . A . be equally divided botween new con- SPOKANE. Aug. 80-' Reports com- l, con,tructton of road. Ing to us indicate that your city is M m , th0 tote not experiencing the dec Ine In bus- , .tatement was made In sn- Iness which took place last August. MUjt frQm w. Why?" This was a question recent- cn,lrmaIl ot , ,tat, relief com ly asked the Spokane chamber of .. ' ..,, , if.-.u, commerce by B. O. Forbes, editor of u iiUbiuuuuy kiiuwu vi bub pnjcf ' A careful checkup proved that the , was true, ra. wm.e , "" f.w" v.. - ..-o. year has not been as great, by a good deal, as last year and as is . T(J ead tha worlt over countles customary, and the reason seems to'lnst4a( 0( recognlzlng th0 construo lle in the commodities that Spokane eed ,ouW ttn unJuatmabie . , . ,T J"""-" " market or in wnicn mey invest The following list of these com- modlties showing the percentage of Increase that has taken place In them since the low mark of three or , four months ago Is Indeed Interest- "' , . . ' will bo taken from the southern Ore Wheat has Increased 25 gon COUnties, Including Douglas; for Peas have increased. 100 ,h t d alt,B hiahwav Beans have increased 50 Wool has Increased 60 Lambs have increased 25 Hogs have Increased 35 Cattle has Increased 35 Horses have Increased 160 Butter has increased 36 ' Eggs have Increased 60 i Lead has increased 30 J Zinc has Increased 16 ; Bonds have Increased 25 Stocks have increased - 60 ' Dr.W. L.Morse To Head Oregon Group WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 Dr. Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school of law, University of Oregon, has accepted the position of chairman of the United States society for Ore-' gon, according to an announcement ' made at the national headquarters of the Boclety today. The society recently was formed for the purpose oi spreading unowi- case 01 u-u"'-"v, The free dls- tribution to schools throughout Ore- gon of current materials which win present non-partisan and Impartial j Information relative to present-day ! developments In the field of govern- ment, will begin as soon as the or- ' ganlatlon work in the state has been completed. I Under the direction of Dr. Morse, community chairmen will be appoint- ed throughout the state. Chats With Parents THE HATED BATH By lAllce Judsoii Peule For ' a reason never brought to' light, little three -year-old Martha, began . to Jiato her evening bath. Every day s the time for the bath i drew near there were protests, tears and finally the bath was given by main force. Both Martha and her mother had come to dread the dally struggle, when Martha went to visit at the home of her aunt.' When It came time for the painful business of bathing, Martha volun teered that although she might take "a little bit of a bath" Bhe certainly wasn't going to have " her head washed. When, somewhat tearfully, she was seated in the tub, her aunt gave her a -rubber doll and suggested that It needed to be bathed, too. With the beginning of a smile, Martha ap plied washcloth and soap, and then permitted herself without com plaint to be washed too. Next the rubber doll's head was thoroughly soaped and rinsed and although there were a few more tears Martha's head was submitted to the same process. A mirror hung so that Martha could see herself, and first Auntie twisted her lathered hair Into a fine pair of horns, then into a rooster's comb, and finally Into a single sharp point quite like an elf. So enchant ed was Martha at these metamor phoses that she forgot all her objec tions to head washing. Thereafter there was no more trou ble about bathing. The rubber doll had served as a companion In mis ery and as an object through which the child could do to another what she herself had to suffer a fine re lief for the emotional tension In two ways. The pla with the soap hair amused and distracted her, and the fears, whatever they had been, were sidetracked and forgotten. SUGAR AND FLOUlt PORTLAND, Aug. 30 Sugar cane, granulated M.S6 100 Jbs.; beet sugar 4.30 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price de livered: patent 40s (5.60; do 08s $5.30: bakers' bluestcm $4.10; soft wheat pastry patent 93.4015.20; Montana hard wheat patent 5.005.20; rye $4 -50 94.60. The University of Georgia confer red 105 degrees upon students at the end of this year's summer school. Madame Ollie SCIENTIFIC PALMIST Tells Past, Present and Future. She Rives advice on all affairs of life, such as lore afralra, business matters, Hills, divorces and most everything pertaining to the wel fare of one's life. She answers any and all questions. Call and con sult this gifted lady. Strictly Confidential and Satisfactory Permanently Located Phone 628-A 1308 eighth St. At the Corner of 8th and "N" EA' GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Available Funds For Relief Work Now $3,000,000 PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (AT Available funds, amounting to about 13.000.000, will constitute the limitation to relief work of the state highway commis sion this fall and winter, Leslie M. the commission, said Monday. Money available will Mye tJ)a progrsm of th0 comml8. slon A1-Iocatlon of the available money be made t lnti wnere thcr ,8 gatest need and the fund will not .be pro.rBtei among the counties, BolH waste, the chairman believes. At to imoortant oolnts the worKert wlil bo mumbled by groups of C0untle8 wn0M ltete ot unemployed ,are to amvn from by contractors. ..- example.. Bald 8cotti ,or thB SU!k,you ani Rogue Blvor Jobs, men Job3, from the Willamette and coast oountles; for the short rond to the sea and the Cannon Beach-Nehalem Job3, . from Multnomah, Columbia, Clatsop, Washington and Tillamook counties; for the Biggs-John Day grading and surfacing, from Wasco, 'Sherman. Gilliam and Wheeler: for Bend-Redmond work. Deschutes. Jef ferson and Crook counties; for Modoc Point to crater Lake part, from Klam- ath ana counties; for Burns- Ijuntura and Pendleton-John Day, from Umatilla, Union, Baker, Mal heur, Grant, Harney and Wallowa: for the Willamette highway, from Lane, Linn, Douglas and Deschutes coun ties." scott said there are 37 projects on program throughout the state, The chairman contended that the en- tire burden of relief work should not be piaCed on the highway department Whlch, on the assumption that the number of unemployed listed this winter will reach 46,000, last season's figure, can provide labor for only 6 por cent . sc0tt said rovenue of the highway commission has been strained already to provide work, that funds are shrink lne and that the commission Is raced by a deficit of $1,800,000 next winter. To meet this deficit the only means appears to be Issuance of mora bonds, the commissioner stated. r OMAHA S1IKEP OMAHA, Aug. 30 W (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 11,000; all classes strong to 25c higher: bu!k sorted native and range lambs 5.005.60; ewes up to 2.00. Cm . tin. Tn. Amcrlru TotoucoOo, Home Loan Board Helps Mortgage Situation, Claim WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 W Frank lin W. Fort, chairman of the home loan board, said Monday there had been a notlceable'easlng of the mort gage situation In the face of develop ing plans by the board to put the syulem's twelve banks In operation. On the weflt coast one of these will be in Portland, and the other in Los Angeles, with capitalisation of $6,000,- 000 for the Oregon Institution, and $10,000,000 for the southern bank. The board was working out ar rangements today for opening the capltul stock subscription books in the various districts and was consid ering appointees for the 13 banks dl rectorates. Fort sold the hope that the setting up of the system would revive de mand for mortgages as Investments already was materializing. "Already there has been a relaxa tion of tension of mortgage money, Fort said, adding, however, that there were "thousands of cases" for mortga gors In difficulty. A $126,000,000 saleB campaign, on whose success will depend the amount of federal subscription to the new banks, was begun today by the sys tem's directing board. Fort was hopeful the entire fund the aggregate capital assigned to the twelve banks in as many districts will . be subscribed by institutions eligible for membership In the sys tem. These are building and loan as sociations, Insurance companies and savings banks. But If subscriptions fall short, the reconstruction corporation Is author ized to buy up to 129,000,000 of the system's capital stock. The first step In the sale of stock will be the opening of books. for sub scriptions to eligible Institutions in each district. They must remain open 30 days. Original subscriptions for each of the dozen banks must equal one per cent of the aggregate unpaid principal of the subscriber's home mortgage loans, but not less than $1, 500 to each eligible member. Shares will have a par value of 9100 each. CIlICAdO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (V) Hogs 20,- 000 active, weak to 10c lower; good to choice 180-220 lbs. 4,40j( $4.55, top $4.00. Cattle 0.000; strictly ' graln-fcd steers and long yearlings steady: all others very slow with prospects 25o lower; steer top $9.86, best light steers and long yearlings $0.40: bulk beef crop $7.00n $8.60. All she-stock excepting cutter cows under press ure; most early bids 25c lower; veal ers strong to 26c higher, mostly $0.60 $7.50. Sheep 18,000; steady with lower tendency on inbetween grade lambs; choice native lambs $5.50 $0.00, na tive throwouts $3.60 $4.00; fat ewes $1.752.25. LEAP YEAR BRIDE lly LA UK A LOU IIKOOKMAN (Copyright 1932) (By NEA service Inc.) BRGIN 1IKHK TODAY Cherry Dixon, 10 and pretty, falls In love with Dan Phillips, newspaper reporter whom her wealthy, aristocratic parents ,have forbidden her to see. When Cherry learns Dan's telephone messages have been kept from her she steals put of the house to meet him. Her father discovers this and threatens to send her to Cali fornia. Cherry defies him and he orders her to Wve. Bhe goes to Dan, tolls him what has happened and asks him to marry her. The ceremony Is per formed that night by a Justice of peace. Next day Cherry makes some purchases on a charge ac count but returns them when her former maid comes to see her and promises to send her clothes. Cherry looks for an apartment but is discouraged to find them so expensive. Dan telephones that he will be delayed. He tells Cherry that Tony Toscalll, gang land chief, Is expected and that he is waiting with officers who Intend to arrest Toscalll. Cherry meets Garth Hendricks, reporter on a rlvul newspaper, and uncon sciously tells him about Toscalll. NOW GO ON WITH Till-. STORY CHAPTER XV It was almost midnight when Dan came. "Hello." he said as he paused on the threshold, "Thought you'd.1 oo asleep. . . The only light In the room came from the lamp on the table, casting white light In , a circle of a dozen feet and leaving the rest In dark ness. Cherry sat in the big chair. half obscured 'by shadows. . She sprang up. un, i m.Bo giaa you vo cumui everything all , right? I thought you'd never get, here. JL've neon so worried, Danl" i - She slipped, her arms about him, clung for an Instant and then raised her Hps for the kiss she expected. It did not come. Cherry's startled eyes rose to meet Dan's. She saw that ho looked tired and rather pale. "Is anything wrong?" she de- TYionripd. ' Ho drew away. "Nothing," he said tndifferentlv. "excent that the whole thing was a flop. Mao and I hung around that damned station until (Continued on Pago Five) POltTI-ANB PKOIHJCB PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (fl1) Butter Prints 02 score or better 2Ut2ac; Utandards 20(21c. Live poultry i Net buying price: heavy hens colored 41 lbs. up 13 3 14c; do mediums BotOu; lignts ygmjc; llEht broilers 15c; colored roasters over 2 lb-a. l4fi ioc; oia roosters oc; ducks pekms lOllc. Potatoes Local $1 orange box; Yakima Gems $1.00. Butterfat, oggs and country meats unchanged. ' ' Mohair, nuts, caocara bark, hops, onions, strawberries, wool and hay quotations unchanged. - J ;. .ljAw" 1- mm and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes They arc not present in Luckies . . . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature "If a man write a belter book, preadi a belter sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho hi build his house in the woods, tlx world will make a beaten path to bis door. " RAI.I'I I WAI.DO EMERSON. Docs not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? . - , ' By Mrs. A. O. Conklln (Observer Correspondent) , ' COVE. Ore. (Special) Mrs. Nellie R. Orace was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Pierce near La Grande.. Mrs. Pierce came over for her and entertained her for several days, bringing her home at the conclusion of the visit. , Sluco Mrs. Orace resigned her posi tion at the library she finds time for visiting, and this visit was a very happy one. , : Mrs. Lulu L. Weeks expects to leave Friday for Colvlllo, Wash., to visit with her brother, Oeo, C. Lorenz and family. Mrs. Weeks will stop off at Pendleton on her way back, to sec Dr. Rommoly. E. E. Coad left Friday for New Plymouth. Idaho., where he Is princi pal of the school. He was accom panied by Mrs. Coad and their aon, Francis, who took him over, return ing the same evening. The Methodist Ladles aid held an ice cream social Saturday afternoon on the Hang lawn. Mrs, Thas. Towle, Mrs. 0,W. Clark, Mrs. A. A. Antles, and Mrs. Lund were In charge of the affair. The patronage was not large, but a fow came and pronounced the ice cream and cake most excellent. Miss Marian Murchlson kept house for Mrs. Grace while she was away on a visit. Miss Murchlson and Mrs. Grace will entertain tho Dorcas society at the homo of Mrs. Graco Thursday, Sept. 1. Mrs. Lou Payno returned Monday from a very delightful visit at the home of her niece, Mrs. Lou Owsley, near La Grande. TT r TFT" 1 U tV FL UFFY BISCUITS It depends on several things but largelyw-one thing.? With the right baking powder you can't make many mis takes. A Cream of Tartar baking powder makes tiny fluffy bubbles in your biscuit batter. They become tiny fluffy airholes in your biscuits. Cheap substitutes for cream of tartar make big bubbles then make heavy airholes. Use Schilling for fluffy biscuits. THE PILLAGE OF PARIS- "Nature in the Raw" after the great French artist Luminais... inspired by the savage fierceness of untamed Norsemen in the ruth' less capture of Paris 845 A. D.; in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, arc then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies arc such mild cigarettes. "It's toasted" That package of mild Luckies Part iry-j Mrs. Minette Sentner, Mrs. H. . French and lffu Iln Wartin m&4t ft business 'trTb to Enter prls 1m$ Saturday. ; Amoncf Cqva wlRltnM tn 1a flfnri Lund, Mr. and pfra. John Miller, Mr, Sentner, Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. L. R. Lay, nu.i tv co iv j oaii kit, mid. avmuan JU" len, Mrs. Lewis r Webber, Mrs. Ben noRnrria Wm Uarrl a art A Vlma Vtitn Mr, and MVs.JH. C' Lund were hosts at an unusual 'and ' moat delightful nnrt.v Vrlriav AiLnfno- 1niiH(lntii hat been Issued ,fos the guesU to. appear in the habllanjents of 20 yean ago. and they res Bonded by appearing as nearly as possible In the . style of a former dsfr, but In a check-up, the only garmdnt worn of the earlier period was a J belt worn by Choi, Hancock who pverred that the belt was 20 years old. Pointed shoes,, puffed sleeves, jhalr bows, full skirts, long dresses tond- high collars all were In evldentjc. Games were played and the evening passed , all too soon. A dainty luncn .was., served. . Guests were Messrs. phd-. Mesdames Thoa. Hefty, O. E. Barker,-T. R. Conklln, Chas. Hancock! Leonard Towle - and H. Koger. Mr. and Mrs. H: G- Lund and their two daughters , Margaret May and Phyllis, who s; -en the summer here with their parmts, Mr. and Mrs. O, Lund, started Monday morning for their home in Phoenix, Arts,. It has been the cusqpmj - toiri several years for Mr. and Mrs. Lund to spend the summer here f mt very often Mr. and Mrs. Lund speirt the winter In Ari zona, i.rii. -y",i ' ' MIbs Lola .1 at1 ten, -who has been spending the simmor'wtth Miss Mae Hileman near, falem, returned home last week. v u"' 1 TO MAKE Ask any rctcitr of COOKING whUhSHE Ufcs ' mfrntrmJ
