Tuesday, June 20, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page TKree
SOCIETY NOTESffi
Miss Josephine Kansteiner And
Dr. Sheldon Brownton Married June 15
At Home of Bride in St. Charles, Mo. v
Miss Josephine Kansteiner, daugh
ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kan
steiner, of St. Charles, Mb., and Dr.
Sheldon Brownton, son of Dr, and
Mrs. H. S. Brownton, of La Qrande,
were married at St. Charles on June
16. The ceremony was read by Rev.
Henry Grotegree In the presence of
the Immediate family and the attendt
ants of the happy couple. .
. Mrs. . Brownton la a ffraduatA nf
the . University of Missouri and a
member of Chi -Omega sororltv. She
with her sister, Miss Helen Kan
steiner, formerly sang over station
KMOX, of St. Louis, and were- known
as the Lyon Sisters'.
' Dr. Brownton is a graduate of the
University of Washington at Seattle
and of the Washington University
School of Medicine at St. Louis. He
Is affiliated with Phi Sigma Kappa
and Phi Rho Sigma, medical frater
nity. .'
They arrived In La Grande last
evening by car and will spend this
week with his parents before going
to Los Angeles where he will interne .
in Vile vojuui iitu uuo(jivuj.
Many friends here wish them hap
piness In their new home.
To Attend Hug;
Family Reunion
Members of the Hug family resid
ing in La Grande are planning to at
tend the annual reunion at Elgin
pork on June 25 when the birthday
of "Aunt Ann" Hug, 97, the only one
of the older generation, will be ob-
served. Memoere oi urn uvuuij living
in La Grande are Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Hug. Miss Lydla Hug, Mrs. Emma B.
Stotts and Mrs. Clara, Nlederer. I
Relatives from Oregon, Washington
and several other states are expected
to gather at the park, end; all are re.
quested to come early In the morning,
A. basket lunch will be served at noon
and will ba followed by a program of
speaking and singing- In the after
noon. The history of the family and
the Hug generation will be furnished
during the program. '
Julius Hug, of Elgin, is president;
Mrs. Rose Bellamy, Walla Walla, secretary-treasurer.
Women of Moose
Plan Card Party
A no-hostess card, party and a, spe
, rial meeting of the Women of the
' Moose have been planned, for tomor-
row evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Hulda.. Steffen.
. All members are requested to at
tend the event since important busi
ness will be transacted at the special
meeting. Tables will be arranged for
pinochle. .
- Hollis Arment Is
; Married in East
! Hollls Arment, who spent the sum
, mer of 1031 in La Grande with his
:. brother, H. L. Arment, and became
' well-known as a singer here, was
married on Sunday, June 18, to Miss
' Ruth Allen Woolcott, at Harrlsburg,
FIND IT
HERE
; Copy for this Column must
be In by 9 a. m.
'V FRIDAY EVENING
- Feast of the Seasons dafeterla sup
per Methodists 6:30 o'clock.
6-20-1 t.
RUMMAGE SALE
Presbvterlani church basement, Sat.
June 24. 9:00 o'ctock. 6-17-3 t.
V. DID YOU KNOW THAT
Hand knit dresses must be properly
sized in order to hold their shape af-
.ter pressing? We are equipped to do
this aizimr for vou. Phone Main do,
Standard Laundry. 6-20-1 t.
YOUR PICTURE
When you have a picture to be en
larged hand tinted or framed you
will have it done Just to suit you
when you take it to Richardson "The
Art Man" at Richardson's Art & Gift
Shop..
6-1-tf
CARD OF THANKS
w wih to thank those who as
sisted us in- our bereavement and
during the Illness of our beloved
Hnitcrhtj nnrf ntfttarv and fOT tll6
beautiful floral offerings.
: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cooper,
i Mr. and Mrs. L. Presto.
Maellzabeth. Cooper.
Lnonfuft Oaorjer
: Buddv Cooner. 6-20-1 t.
, Ladles you will save money by call
ing us for cleaning. Zwelfels' dean
liuc. Main 176. 6-10-1 m
VOW YOU CAN EAT
Prom the newest and cleverest dln
nerware you have ever seen at new
low prices which will appeal to you.
6ee these new specials now at Rich
ardson's Art fr Gift Shop. 6-19-tf
You can get scratch paper at the
Observer. So pad.
' isnr rnrfio and electric re-
frlaemtlnn flAT-vim nhone Main 806,
Radio A Music Siioolv Co. 5-23-1 m.
TDPIOIIRV flRPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY.
Washington, D. 0 May 24, 1933
Notice la herebv Blven to all per
sons who may have claims against
"The United States Nations! Bank of
U Grande. Oregon." that the
must be presented to Hugh Bodmer,
Receiver, with the legal proof thereof,
within three months from this dt.
or thAv mav h (Unallowed.
P. O. A WALT, Acting Comptroller of
the Currency. 6-a"3 m-
Pa., where Mr. Arment now makes
his home. After leaving La Qrande
In , the fall, Mr. ' Arment went to
Payette and spent the winter with
his parents, Mr. andi Mrs. O. Z.
Arment, and made several visits to
this city.
Mr. Arment Is also a composer in
addition to his singing and Miss
Woolcott has written many of the
Vetaa which have been set to
his
compositions.
They are making their home at
3418 Deny street, Harrlsburg, Pa.
.
Pythian Sisters ,
To Meet Monday
The Pythian 'Sisters were guests of
the Knights of Pythloa lost night
when they gathered to honor the su
preme chancellor, James -Dunn Jr.,
who. visited the La Grande lodge.
The women will hold a regular
meeting next Monday evening at 8
rMrt i.: vn
Initiation of new members.
Potluck Supper
At Country Club
All members - of "tlio La Grande
country club are Invited to the pot
luck supper at the country club to
morrow evening at 7 o'clock. --Mra.
Fred E. Lanzer, chairman of the en
tertainment committee. Is In charge.
The supper has been set at an
nour sufficiently lata to allow for a
round of golf preceding it,
. . .
Tpof QJ.Q,
XLaStei U Dtar
eor,inl pi.-iVv Mppf 5
"UHcU VlUU lVlCCOS
- The Eastern Star Social club made
plans to serve dinner to the; members
of the Eastern Oregon Commandery
No. 8 and their guests, grand officers
of the grand comnutndery of Wash
ington and Oregon, when they met
last night at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle at Island City.
Several grand officers are expected to
be In La Grande next Tuesday eve
ning. June 27, when the dinner will
be served,
A social hour was also enjoyed lost
night and other business transacted.
Mrs. Kiddle served refreshments
late in the evening.
Bible Searchers
Will Hold Party
The family dinner planned for to
morrow evening by the Blblo Search
ers class OI tne iTesDyteriaii cituiui
has been postponed, according to an
nouncement made today. However, a
regular afternoon party will be held
tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Anna Oliver. 1004 Fourth
street.
Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. R. S. Eakln and
Mrs. E. Adler will act as hostessu.
. .
Meeting of N. O.W.
This Evening
A business session and entertain-
ment has been planned for this eve.
nlng when the Neighbors of Wood
craft meet at 8 o ciock ai me uqq
Fellows hall.
Plans are also underway for a pic
nic for the N. O. W. Juveniles at
Cove on June 29.
The state of Kentucky has spent
tntnl of sl.062.323 since 1918 for
maintenance of pauper feeble-mind-
ed. J- il:
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday. June 21
1:00 Loyal sisters of Christian
church luncheon, with Mrs. A. L.
Voelz.
2:00 Stitch and Chatter club,
with Mrs. O. B. Maxam, 202 N.
Second.
2:00 Baptist Women's society,
with Mrs. F. S. Jester.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, Methodist church, with
Mrs. B. G. Frltts, 2008 Third.
2:00 L. A. L. club, with Mrs.
B. W. TiUotsen.
2:00 Bible Searchers Class
party, home of Mrs. Oliver, 1604
Fourth.
6:30 Bible Searchers olass fam
ily dinner, at the Presbyterian
church.
7:00 Supper at Country club
for golfers.
7:30 Women of the Moose card
party, with Mrs. Hulda Steffln.
8:00 L. S. to the B. of L. F.
& E., at the Eagles hall.
Thursday, June 22
2:00 Silver tea, Francis Brown
auxiliary to the Pioneers, with
Mrs. Thomas Wallslnger.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs.
Walter Young.
Women's day at the La Grande,
country club.
.
Friday, June 23
2:00 Pythian Social club, with
Mrs. Alvah Crowley.
6:30 Feast of , the seasons,
Methodist Ladles Aid, at the
church. ,
. 7:30 Lutheran Ladles Aid Ice
cream social, at the church.
Monday, Juno 26 "
' 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Odd Fellows nau.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at
the
Odd Fellows nan.
"SAY FOLKS"
Try letting us do your hard
work You can't afford to
do It when you see our prices.
Modern Laundry
& Cleaners
Just Call MAW Tl
Vakm, locitf Mltaf
Mln 600 Until :S0 a. m.
PYTHIANS ENJOY
FINE CONFERENCE
WITH CHANCELLOR
(Continued Prom Page One)
A full program was enjoyed yester
day by Mr. Dunn and other digni
taries In the lodge. Including lunch
eon at Wallowa Lako, a conference wesiensnow, Morjorie perry. Ktnei
of district deputies, lodge deputies ' Vntt. Dorothy Richardson and Rena
and chancellor commanders In the Choate. sang a group of numbers;
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for a dls- ta"Y Daniels, of Union, sang, play
cusslon of plans, and the evening ! In8 a guitar accompaniment; and
meeting at 8 o'clock I Gallann Ott, of Twin Palls, furnished
Other grand lodge official, of the ln'"t J"'- m
statu who were In the cltv doirinir 0ther ""m1 program
5i which was enjoyed by more than 660
Pendleton, supreme representative
and deputy supreme commander;
v . 0 t.( r t r: ...... .......
grand chancei.or of the state of Ore-
gon; Warren 8. Barnes, grand chan
cellor of Oregon; James H. Gwtnn, of
Pendleton, past supreme representa
tive; Walter Gleeson, Portland, grand
keeper of -the records and seals;
Judge William CV-Jte, of Portland,
past supreme representative. Four
were also present from the Idaho
lodge, J. M. Lampert. of Boise
Krcma ranpoeantnt.hu nf Tz-lnVirk R n
Spaul d(lng( J. W. Rathmann and
Alex Howry. Lodges represented
were Pendleton, Enterprise, Wallowa,
Elgin, Union, Baker and Ontario.
. The evening session opened with
Mr. Dixon presiding. J. H. Keeney,
acting as grand master at arms,
presented the colors, assisted by De
LUe Green and Harley Stoneklng.
The supreme chancellor and Mr.
Maloney were officially Introduced,
followed by the Invocation pro
nounced by Rev. R. C. Lee, of Union.
Mr. Dixon turned the gavel over
to Warren 8. Barnes, grand chancel
lor . of Oregon. Mr. Lampert, of
Boise, presented Mr. Dunn with a
gift from the tbmain of Idaho. The
later also received an Indian robe
front the Pendleton lodge with James
1 I
Bpeet.ii.
Mr. Gleeson, of Portland, spoke .
oneny on nis position, grand Keeper the International measuro of ex
of record and seals, . following Mr, change values."
Dunn's address. Mr. Gleeson was j Many Nations Agree
accompanied by his son, Jack. Mr. six countries Germanv. Italv. In
Bnrnos Introduced Mr. Maloney who '
in turn introduced tne supreme ,
chancellor. ,
About 40 people. Including the
supreme chancellor, visitors from
Pendleton and Portland and Mr.
Dixon, - drove to Wallowa Lake for
luncheon. Following the meeting In
the afternoon 25 gathered at the
Sacajawea Inn for an informal din
ner. '
A musical program was also a part
of the evening's entertainment which
was arranged by JVIr. Dixon, D. L,
Gaily and Walter Jones. Nephl
Combs, whistler, accompanied by
Mrs. Merlin Batley,' gave an lmlta-
tion, .of many, birds,, and Mrs.- A.- K.
Pftrke). ; accompanied, by Mrs..' Nina.,
uioson, 01 uncerprise, ncr sister, sang
"My Lover Is a Fisherman", by Strlck-
land;. "The Cuckoo Clock", by Victor;
Young; and "Lady Moon", by Clara
Edwards.
Mrs, Dunn, who accompanied her
husband on his western tour, re
mained in Portland. He left today
for Walla Walla for luncheon and
Spokane, tonight.
La Grande Is one of three cities In
the state in which Mr. Dunn visit
ed during his tour, the others being
Medford and Portland.
LEAVING SOON
FOR ALASKA
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davlln expect
to -leave Thursday, June 22, for Se
attle, from where they will sail on
Saturday on the Yukon for Juneau,
Alaska to make their home.
Mrs: Davlln was formerly Miss Max-
lno Shellworth, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Shellworth.
They will sail on tho same boat as
that on which Mr. and Mrs, Alfred
Lundstrom plan to return to their
home In Juneau. ;
BARGES MAY PLY
UPPER COLUMBIA
(Continued From Page One)
Snake river country, with trucks and
boats connecting at Wallula."
On June 2, through Hep. Martin
of Oregon, the house committee on
rivers and harbors adopted a resolu
tion urging the board of engineers
to expedite the report, so that fed
eral funds provided by the public
works act could be used.
Hawaii's territorial boxing commis
sion enforces weight regulations so
strictly "Baby Tiger" Flowers was
fined 12 for being threo-elghths of a
pound over his stipulated 130 pound
weight.
DELICIOUS
with fruits or berries
llooor
Eagles Programs
Bringing Talent
From Wide Area
Entertainers at the weekly broad
cast programs sponsored every Mon
day evcnlnir by the Eaales lodge are
comln ln 'rom various sections, last
mgnta program inciuuing: imuior,
Union and Twin Falls, Idaho, In ad
dition to the musicians from La
Grande.
A girls sextet from Imbler, com
posed of Lorena Stewart, Winona
,r nt. ,....
' lng by Raymond Munson, of Imbler,
TjT.XVt
singing and guitar playing by Henry
Yohn and Louis Yohn; singing with
a guitar accompaniment, the Salva
tion Army duo, composed of Captain
and Mrs. Iyarsen; harp and guitar
numbers by Jerry Galbralth and
Ralp Looker; Ringing by Wllma
Myrick, accompanied by Milton
Schultz; music by the Blue Moun-
su-.ta,n cowb
J
Arthur Bremer was In choree of
the program. -
NATIONS NOW
CONSIDERING
SILVER PLAN
(Continues: from Page One)
again until certain that It was work
able. Mr. Warburg's declaration nresum-
ably was drawn out by the fact that
-reance and other gold bloc nations
naa immeaiATOiy pounced on one
clause of the Pittmon resolution as
giving them a chance to further thslr
drive tn firm Ami-1ri tn vawu n
, stalKlar(l and to BtaDUlB, m.
cnange.
This Is clause two. urhlo.n nmoMM
"that gold should be reestablished as
dla, China, Mexico and the Irish Free
state tendered full adherence to the
Plttman resolution. whii numnmiis
' others, including Britain. Brazil,
uzecnosiovakla, Portugal and Uru
guay, agreed- on the board principles.
France, through Jean V. Parmen
tler, expressed entire accord with the
port of the' resolution calling for sta
bility in the international monetary
field and with the clause providing
1 'or reeotabllahment of gold.
Prance also was ready to study the
silver question but considered, other '
! parts of the resolution so "novel"
' that she wanted to know more about
them before accepting.
I Senator Plttman! was so greatly oa-
couraged by .the reception of his reso-
. iiuion xnai. curing tne luncn recess
he told his colleagues he thought It
would be adopted with a few minor
changes.
The favorable way In which the
resolution- was greeted nad the effect
of quletdng discussion of an unoffi
cial proposal, emanating from the
gold standard bloc, that the confer
ence adjourn until America had
agreed to some form of stabilization;
CARL DON AUGH
GREETED HERE
Carl Donough, now United States
attorney for Oregon, and chairman of
the state Democratic central commit
tee, passed through La Grande last
night on the Portland. Roso at 9:20
o'clock. He was met here by a com
mittee of Democrats, Martin Fitzger
ald, B. P. Owsley, chairman of the
county ' committee; Representative
Victor Bckley, J. B. McLoughlln, M.
B. Geller, Kathryn McCarthy. Vernon
Bull, Ed Moon, Otto Baumgart, of
La Qrande, and J. W. Maloney, of
Pendleton,
"He's very happy to get back to
Oregon," he said. He arrived In Port
jand this morning where he was
greeted by a large group of Demo
cratic workers.
METROPOLITAN CASUALTY
INSURANCE CO.
6f New York, in the itate of New York, qnl
me imny-nrit aayoi uecer
to the Insurance Commlsali
of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid
up I 1,000,000.00
Income.
Net premiums received during
the year S 7,329.008.61
Interest, dividends and rents
received during the year. . . . 482.7S3.10
Income from other sources re- -celved
during the year ' 825,117.10
Total income ,.S 8,838,918.90
Disbursements.
Net losses nald during the
year.
Including adjustment
expenses
Dividends paid on capital stock
during the year
8 5.735.487.10
None
unnx in (J year 4,(wo.ii.i
Taxes.
licenses ana ices pam
uurinR me year
Amount of all other expendi
tures ' 107.401.68
1,044,132.66
Total expenditures ....
..8 9,743.746.90
Assets.
Value of real estate owned
(market value) 8
Value of stocks and bonds
owned
Loans on mortgages and col
lateral, etc. ,
Cash In banks and on hand.
Premiums In course of collec
tion written since September
30, 1932
Interest and rents due and
accrued
Other aaseta
437,450.00
8.048.240.67
Total admitted assets 111.84 7,427.20
Uabintlee.
Oro claims for losses unpaid.! 4,792.087.87
Amount of unearned premiums
. hWlks-rHlf
277.990.59
! All other iTahllltles
i Reserve for contingencies
Total liabilities, except
capital'
, Cunllal said itn
. 9.884,646.51
Surplus over all liabilities
as regards poilcy-
1,962,780.69
Grand total .811.847,427.20
Business In Oregon for the Year.
Net premiums received during
Loiifi pa Id 'during thejrear
me
incurred aunnn
the
22.525.01
1 Statutory resident attorney for service
Edgar Stevens. '
Basis ot Stocks and Bonds coaveotlvq
.valuation.
LOCAL
Visiting
Mrs. Cecil B. Blploy, of Porno roy.
Wash., has arrived In Lo arando for
a visit with her parents, Sr. and Mrs.
H. 8. Brownton. Wesley Brownton,
who attended the University of Wash
ington last winter, also has arrived to
spend the summer here with his par
ents.. , (
From Whitman '
Carl Helm Jr., who, graduated ifrom
the La Grande High school In 1032
and was awarded a scholarship to
Whitman college, has returned from
Walla Walla, where he was a student
at the college last winter. Ho will
spend the vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Holm.
Legion To Meet
The American Legion will meet to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Sacajawea Inn, and It is anticipated
that they wilt reach some decision In
regard to a Fourth ot July celebrn
tlon. The meeting was postponed
from June 14 because of Flag day.
Board of Reviews
Several Boy Scouts are scheduled
for examination for merit badges to
morrow evening when the board of
reviews meets at the offlco of Ohortcs
H. Reynolds at 7:30 o'clock, N. W.
Frees announces.
From California
Mrs. Rhoda Rlggs, of San Franolsco,
arrived last night for a visit with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley McDonald. .
Daughter Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson ore the
parents of a new daughter born yes
terday morning at 1709 Y avenue.
Visit lit Portland
Mrs. Raymond O. Williams and
daughter. Miss June, are In Portland
spending; a two weeks vacation visit
m!)I)(imSOQQKlKI80
' T ' .TUO.USANIfS
SHot-'-- ' DRESSES;
ifprSSl . Jt think of it! In the face of rising J
, prices, Peiiney's hrings you styicu Purchased for This Great
rr T yu'd "ever believe today's dollars . Coast-To-Coast Offering
"WnSv COU,d 1Uy! 15171 REMEMBEK, the
A o SSk irnti!y i9 11i,nIt71 a,,1 It,,ey'rcI 80 but remember !
.01 in ret . charming and such marvelous values ( !
"V UQc?Hl WHg7.t: So hurry! Be here at 9 Oitr allotment
I J ClCl A. M. tomorrow morning, when the -'I
uPIh 8,9"e 1CM8" "ave "r8t c'loice'
' toIi " C? tvon9t long!
yi .Qgmi?iU,v w,,,. I
. Li , A, La Grande, Oregon j
BIRD Elf JT
ing with Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. .Happersett, i
Miss Latham Here
Miss Leola Latham, has returned
from Oregon State oollege where she
spent tlie past year studying. She
will spend the summer in) La Grande.
Recent Visitor
Miss Winifred Belth, of Joseph, was
a recent visitor In La Grande. Miss
Belth teaches In the Imnoha schools.
Returns Home .
- After spending two days - In La
Grande undergoing an operation at
tho Bouvy hospital, W. C. Poole lias
returned to his home at Huntington.
From Cove
Miss Stella Edvalsen, who teaohes
at Cove, was a recent visitor in La
Grande, transacting business.
From Union
A prominent farmer from Union,
Jacob Koliler, and Mrs. Koliler were
visitors tn La Grande yesterday.
Eberhard Returns
Colon R. Eberhard. returned yester
day morning from Portland whore
early .last week he attended a meet
ing of the state board of bar examin
ers appointed by the supreme court.
Later in the week he also attended
the grand lodge of the Masons In
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard
drove to McMlnnville and over to -the
coast Sunday, and the -latter stopped
in McMlnnville to attend the P. E. O.
stato convention.
Nasal Operation
Mrs. H. E. Llttlefleld, of Halfway,
undorwent a naBal operation yester
day at the Bouvy hospital, where she
will be confined for several days.
lias Operation
Mrs. J. H. Dobbin,
of Enterprise,
wife of a well-known Wallowa county
sheepman, underwent a 'throat oper
ation yesterday at the Bouvy hospital.
She will have to romaln there for
several days.
Leaves Hospital '
Marvin LeGore', son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul LeGore, left the Grande Rondo
hospital yesterday following an oper
ation and returned to his home. -.
Operation
Donald Smith, of Rloth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Smith, underwent an
operation yesterday for removing his
tonsils and adenoids at the Bouvy
hospital.
Tonsllectomy
A tonsllectomy was performed yes
tcrdpy on Russell Graham, ot Gib
bon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Graham.
Leave Hospital -,
Mrs. Joi Masten and baby daugh
ter, left the Grande Ronde hospital
yteterday and returned to their
home at Elgin. .
Major Operation '
Mrs. George Hughes, of La Qrande,
underwent a major operation yes
terday at the Grande Ronde hospital.
Her, condition Is reported this morn
ing as satisfactory.
At Hospital
. William Wllklnkon, of Telocaset,
Is ; receiving medical treatment at
the Qrande Ronde hospital.
NORMAL ANNUAL
ARTISTIC CREATION
(Continued fmn rage one) .
Conradt, assistant art editor; Evelyn
Piper and Harold Boner, , classes;
Leonard Marshall and Elinor Sexton,
activities; Bonnie Ruthe Thomson,
Floyd Baxter, athletics; Alyce Milne,
administration; Charles Heard, hu
mor;. Dorothy Lake, snaps.
RED CROSS SWIM
WEEK WILL OPEN'
v THURSDAY NIGHT
(Continued From Psge One) '
, (
tructlon In correct swimming strokes
and dives for beginners and advanced
swimmers. . ,
Instruction will be given every eve
ning, except Saturday and Sunday,
for 10 evenings tor which a total
charge of 11.60, to cover the cost of
the swims only, will be made. Swim
mers must furnish their owit suU
and towels If they take advantage ot
the special fee.-- , j
Those wishing to take the courae ;
but having no means of transporta
tion are asked to coll either Miss Hoyt
or Miss Klopfensteln.
Lessons will start at 7 o'clock every
evening and instruction will be given
In beginning, Junior and senior life
saving and swimming. The instruc
tion in lite saving will bet taught ae-
cording to the rules furnished by X.
R. Carlson, representative of the. na
tional organization. ,
MelvinGekeler
Receives Injuries
GRANGE HALL (Special) Melvin
Oekeler. Is off duties about the farm
at present because ot a badly lacer
ated hand. He was helping shoe a
horse at the Srautz farm when the
accident occurred, it was necessary
for a physician to take . several
stitches. -
Quality -
" Count i
Opposite The
Post OKIee
NELSON
Sleeveless Spuria Type
Tailored Street Style
Cay Jackets and CapeleU
New Coin and Pin Dot
Stripe
Sheen Print Bow
EVERYTHING
- you want!
ywzzz