Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1933)
. ' Page Four OVER rtoooe: Mornlrm, Main 600 COMINO KVBNTS Thuraday, July 13 Meeting River side Latfles Aid noclety, River side pork. All day, potluck Ulu, ner at noon. Thursday. July 13 Island City ' Ladles Aid society, with Miss Minnie Holman. Afternoon. Thursday, July 13 Alloel Ladles Aid socloty at the Riverside park. Afternoon. , , , , , ' . Friday, , July 14 Countrywomen's club at the home of Mrs. John Hamnnn lu Ia Orando, After noon. Saturday, July 16 Annual Orange ' plcnlo at tho Eastern Oregon experiment station at Union. All ' day. . Saturday, July 16 Hulso family reunion at Shadowpojnt ranch eglns. Three days. Sunday, July 16 Annual mid summer plcnlo of the Eagles lodge and families at the Cove swimming pool. AH day. Sunday, July 10 Annual plcnlo of former resident of Perry, at Pioneer park on Catherine ereek. All day.. Wednesday, July 10 Plcnlo of the Union County Public Health as sociation at tho S. E. Miller horns at Union. Evening. Thursday, July 30 The annual picnic of the Union County Pio neer association to be held all day at Riverside park, llndo'r the auspices of the Sons and Daugh ters organization. All day. llavo Trlp . , i' ., , Mr. and Mrs. jTed Z., Terpsny and their daughter, Annabelle, of Elgin, and fhelr guests, , Mr. and Mrs. O. jSlmmerman, of Marlon, Ohio, have recently returned frohi a motor trip to Seattle, wash. Untitling New HuuNe Mr. and Mrs. play Fcnland, ol near Island OJty, whoso home Just oir of Cove avenue was completely destroyed by fire together with all Its contents early. In tho spring-, , Have recently started the erection of a new home. It will be located on the Country Club road Just .beyond and across the road from tho Island, City pomotcry, The foundation is going In now with the super-structuro to follow immed iately, . Elected. Waldo Gorards, who was graduated this spring from tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, has recently 6um elected to teach the Lono Star school next year, t was thought for a time that this school would be closed next year but It has rocently boon learned that It will be posslblo to keep It open. Poorly 'John Hiickor, whoao. homo Is wost . 01 Summorvlllo, twuro tno mwin tains, Is-reported as being quite poor- ,Jy and 1b wltli relatives In La Qrande, at' present to bo nearer medical as sistance. ' At Knterprlse-r . Mr. and Mrs. M, H. Beeson, whose homo Is near La Orando, and 'Mrs. John Bare, of Headquarters, ida.. wont to Enterprise last week and vis ited with friends and rclatn-cs. Mrs. Beeson, Mrs. Bare and their hostess at Enterprise, Mrs. J. W. Draper, ore sisters and all formerly lived In 1tal- lowa county. Oo Varied. Places . Members .of the O. O. Flcshman family woro somewhat scattered tho Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Flcshman with their three younger children, Marjorlo, Mildred and Qcorgo, spent tho day picnicking with rolatlvos near Wal lowa. Their daughter, Miss Bethel. Wont to Wallowa Friday and visited her grandmother Wlllott a fow days and then wont on to Troy for tho celebration. Sho will visit friends aand relatives there a coupla of weeks. "Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Floshfian's IB-ycar-old son, took a 00-mlto Jaunt on his bicycle. He started from homo at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning and at U o'clock ho arrived in Wallowa and attonded a church meeting. Ho thou wenti to vlstt his uncle, R. L. Flesh man, at Alder slopo and took In the celebration at Enterprise, on his re turn homo, tho rifth, ho brought with him a few minor Injuries he -elvcd when, he was thrown from his whcol as ho was coasting down a 011 near Enterprise. But all In all he rcpgioq a wonderful tlmo. Visits .Sun Mrs. E. Sundorson, of Summcrvlllo, Is visiting this week at tho homo, her son, Will Snnderuon and inmlly, of Bandcroon Springs, lln'verfrVro . .,' Mr. and Mrs, . Albert Becker, of Lower Covo, hod a tlino of extreme anxiety lost Friday noon when nicy found their homo was on fire, the flames being at work In tho attlo when discovered. A S. O. S. call was given over the phono and In a vory short tlmo thero was a large group of the nolghbors on hand to assist and they sucoccded lu checking the flro before any very great damage hail been dono. Thoy carried Insuriinca on tho house, it is stated. To Kntrrtnill Club Mrs. .John Homann will bo the hostess to members of the Country women's club Friday afternoon at het homo In La Orando. Mrs. MaKglo Flcshman and Mrs. Lena Oekotoi- v.111 have charge of the entertainment for tho afternoon. At The Pool . A number of groups hnvo been ea Joying swimming parties at the Covo pool the last week or so. Friday eve ning after tho last show, manager C, M. Wight or tho Liberty thonlro In La Orando took htB entire .force about 16 peoplo in all, to tho pool and swimming was enjoyed until the wee smo' hours. Sixty students and faculty members of tho Eastern Ore gon Normal school held a splonJid party on. the grounds Haturclay eve ning. Tho next big affair on , the schedule Is the annual Eagles picnic THE VALLEY Mabel B. Morton, Vallejr Mem Editor for this coming Sunday. Conclude Visit" . Miss Marcele ConJcy hn returned tq her homo at the Mt, Springs sta tion on tho Old Oregon trail otter having visited nor grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Glenn, who live Just south of BummervlUe. Meeting l'otoiied ---. The special meeting of tho . Mt. Fanny grange sot for lfuit Monday evening at which tlmo members of the Pleasant Grovo grango wero to be present and award the travelling ga vel waa postponed on account of tho funeral that day of Mrs. Lena Beck er,. mother of prominent patrons. The now date for tho mooting will be announced 'later. .. Attending Hummer School Mrs. Merle Howell, of the Valeria district, and teacher of tho Valeria school, Is enrolled at . O. N. for tho summer session. tiueuts .... , Mr. and Mrs. Charles dray, of Low or Covo, havo hod as their recent guests Mrs. Gray's cousin, Racho Mor rison, of Dallas, Ore., and Mrs. J. W Kennedy, of La Orando. Mrs. pray and . her guest had not seen each other for 20 years and they found much to furnish topics for conversa tion i j lie turn To Vcnato, Mr. and Mrs, E. W, Boerkgren, who wero called hero toy tho death of his father, M. Boorkgron, at Cove, re- turned to their homo at Wcnatchee Saturday morning. .Their two chli- dren. Leonard and Marian, remained' to spend the summer with their grandmother at tho Covo swimming pool. Dog Poisoned i ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fullor and Dick, of the Valeria district, aro mourning the loss of their flno bird dog .o was the victim of a dog poisoner last week. The Fullers had had tho dofy for tan vnnra find he was izrentlv bo-' loved. Hurried Trip .Tho Misses Madellno . Oliver and Florenco Beom. who are in their sec ond year of training at a Walla Wal- la hospital come home Sunday to at. tend the funeral of thelt neighbor, W. N. Park. Madeline's home is In the Dry Creek neighborhood and Flor ence's In the Willow Crook district. Return Home Mrs, Ernest Brandt and son. Orvllli, and Miss Mildred Warron left Wed nesday for their homo at Condon al ter visiting relatives and friends In tho valley since Sunday. They camo principally to visit Mrs. Brandt's aunt, Mrs. Irene McCarthy, who ) living with her diyghtor, Mrs. Rceco Mc Allstor. On the Fourth thoy wcro among tho guests who attonded tho Countrywoman club plcnlo and that ovenlng thV drovo to' Lower Cove whore they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Breshears. Mrs. Braudt and Mrs. Breshcara-. having boon .glrihoocU chums. : While tty wcro In that S;c tn they visited tho Covo swimming jwol. Wednesday morning a trip was mauo ur not IjUko ueiuru my aim i-tj fopjiomo. 0 Hcttr ........ Mrs, Johnnie Wagoner, who is un flnr minrnnlliio for ainall dot at her homo In sununeilllo, is veportea being nomo hotter. . M.er ca of contagious dlscaso In that commun ltv aro all better, Lylo Sanderson. s5n of Mr. and Mrs. Davo Saftlarson, of Dry Crock was Released the 6Vh after a slego vh scarlet fover. , Uoy and Vernon Nlederor aro still quar antined for tho samo dlsoaso. At Gaglo Valley Mft and Mrs. O. M. Gartliior oPtho efovo, drovo & Eaglo Valley Sunday and spent tho clay among um friend a and foiAor irelgUlK 6i III i Grant Gray la reported wia boliu; very poorly at tho homo ol his ijru- thor, W0cl Qvay, near A'.icel. and Mra. W.'5!,, Dovlw have moved o to Uio ranch from l.a Qt$mlo for: tho busy scivson. gI , -09 At Woncer rark Mr. and Mrs.Ql. A. Maalcrton and Mrs.OJolliQTaal wcro Fourth or .Inly guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sr wood, who aro camped at Pioneer parK up Qithorlne creek. Mr. and Mra. Sherwood infted li the park about ten clays ago f"r tho benefit of his health. It Is Wiwrted the move has been qulto beneficial I M 111,1: it ri;i(soN,M,s Donald Davis roturued 'o Provo. Utah last weok nftor bringing' his wire. Mrs. Davis, to visiter mother, Mrs. lanua Honry. The M, I. .A. will Klvo: a danco In the L. D. S. clmrch tho latter part of this week. Q Tho following men from Imblcr left for a lluker camp last Wixlnesday af ter spcndluK tho wvekund and tire 4ln 01 July at homo: Oils Fowler. Harold Kowler, Arnold Masters. Chirk Cleaver, Warner litem and Alllo Wat son. Marie Cleaver, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Chick Cleaver, is visiting her Kramlmothcr, Mrs, Oharles cleaver, at NVjillowa Uike. Mra. Mnry HllllnRS. of Salt lJikp City, motlier of Mrs. Leonard Hil lings, and daughter, Miss Mlldrea Bil lings, wlo vlHlted friends and rela tives here, returned home Friday. Clnyton Wilson and son, Jimmy, left Thursday for Portland arier a week's visit with relatives. Jerry Wil son will remain with hla grandmother the rest of tho summer. Clone Perry, Naomi Twldwoll. Mr. and Mrs. acoruo Itojos, Donald Mc Klnnls, Una llolllns, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Olonn spent the 4th at Wal lowa Lake Alfred Wostenskow. who has been 111 the last few days. Is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. John Hhtchu and children, of Yakima, arrived Sunday to visit Mr, and Mis, Tom rage and Bcsldence Phone (IT a family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker, of Port land, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Welch and Mr. and Mrs. J. fl land ley. Laam Brothers, a group of musi cians, havo been visiting their rela tives, Mr, and Mrs, Charley Kccnan, several days. They gave musical en tertainments In neighboring towns whllo hero. Mrs. William Rollins, Una Rollins and Donald McKlnnts returned from their vacation on tho coast Suturday. Dan Wcstenskow and daughter, Marine, returned to their homo In Orossla after a week's visit wllh friends and relatives. -' Word was received from a Baker camp that Bob Keenan, who has been working in the rorest there, fell off a truck and sprained his back and had received several minor cute. Ho Is now in a Baker hospital, Thoso present at a dinner given by Mrs, Burnetta Wilson tho -4th wero Clayton Wilson and two children, Jerry and Jimmy, .of Portland, Mr. and Mra. Fred Fox, of Union, Mr, and Mrs. Boyd Renshaw, of Walla Walla, Mr, , and Mrs. Art Hughes, of Free water, Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Wilson and daughter, Bhlrtcy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Howard, and tho hostess. Mrs. Endburgh, of Baker, has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hanufc Johnson, and niece, Mrs. Lylo Wilson, tho past few days. j LOWKIl COVE I'KltHONAltfi 0 r - Farmers are busy In the hay. fields, The alfalfa is on exceptionally fine crop and tho second crop looks nice after the recent rains. Lcstcr V, Johnson Jr., of Townscnd, Mont., arrived Tuesday, to. spend the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Johnson and Mrs. Mat tie. BrfwUle. .. , , . This clipping .was taken from tho Pasadena Daily, and will bo of inter est to friends of Mr. and Mrs.Rotfcoc Tlnaknell: . "As part of tho program which was In charge of Lloyd Reid, at tho "Birthday Dlwier," in Hartaell Metho dist Episcopal church, - Friday eve ning, tho marriage of Roscoc Ncal Ttncknell and Miss Anna Barbara Hacker waa solemnized by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Hockcr. The clergyman" 'sed the ring sorvlt of flio Metho- dlst ritual. Me than ono hundred guests were t the dinner ajl at Au wedding. Tho hrlde is a native- ojjj Oregon and until recoutiy resided at Elgin in that i4ato. Mr. Tlncknell Is a resident of Pasadena, formerly of Kansas. After a shortQifeieymoon Mr. and MrsO Tlncknell will live at 01 South Virginia street. 0 'or wo ii(n.i;s.iN- ma it it OIJJ1VELAND, O. (rV) Two holos-ln-onoy one family In one week that Is tho distinction claimed by tho Comoy family of Clevelid. Mrs. Rjilpt Comcy 1 off. She holed nor tee shot o tho 144-yatxl oleventh hole. Thatvas on Tuesday. Aiot to be out-done. Mr. Comoy fctoj$ed up To the sixteenth hole and cupped his shot - to the green 110 yards away. That was on Thursday. TAKKS TITLE TO TEXAS WDT writJTH Toy fa Mlu pvnicla Gor'.yca, Si' Fort Worth, new women's souMiern notr cnammon. the first to tako tho title wcetjf tl (gllsslBslppI She Is 21 ycarold. O . CALLS DIZZY "OUKATUST" ST. LOUIS (!') Joe Sugclen, vet eran Cardinal scout and onch. d(Q;n't caro who knows he ilnkf?gu lot of tymy Deaii's .baseball ability. For all-around aio to a club, lie iftmlnatiA tho occentr right-hander ift the "greatest pitcher." , AyAD A OEOON DAIRY COUNCIL NirniKUTIMK HltlNtiS 1'IOMCS Tho Fourth of July means n picnic in most family iClrciQ and whut to servo Is of prlmo lmportanco to thb liouselfo. 'Vo most of us. a picnic moaiui 111111117 the plcnlo basket to the bulging point with fried, chicken, po tato salad, dovll's food cake, lco i-ranni nlwl linpttniui 1linfr.Anlnl1 li f f'Olirirt ol.hnr llilnirn will lw liioliirlivi too, but thoso nro tho foods most or uh look for. If fried chicken has to bo checked from tho picnic menu this year, try Korvlnff kabob, Knbob Is tho IVrsInn niuno for mcaU akewerevl on a sharp stick and cooked over an open fire. Allow about a quarter of a pound of meat for nieh person, cutting It Into small pl0" about two Inches In diameter. Cook over tho coals, turn ing occasionally so that It wilt cook evenly. WQi the meat U done to suit you, apply plenty of butter, salt and pepiwr. You can mako kabob of all sorts of moat pork chops, mutton, lamb, liver and bacon. They can oven bo made from cheese. These aro called cheese In blankets. Cut American cheese into two Inch cubes, cover all sides with bacon, fasten securely with toothpicks and place on the stick. Cook over the fire until tho bacon is dono to suit you. Place between but tered sIiIca of n, roll and eat at once. Cheese in blanket can also be made at homo in the oven and aro de licious for luncheon or lato suppers. Along with the fried chicken, the kabob or tho choose in blnnkets, well buttered sandwiches or rolls arc a good accompaniment, lladlshes, on ions, sliced fresh tomatoes, crisp car rot sticks or shredded, cabbage are easily prepared and are tho tyjos of vegetables to Include In the picnic basket. If members of the family in sist on potatoes, potato chips or new potatoes fried In butter along side the kabob will be a welcome addition. A GRANDE kVeNING Stripes Essential to Smart Sports Attire BY CLATJDETTE ; One must wear stripes If you aro to be smart In sports wear this sea Eon and, simplicity being tl:o ultra vogue, any unusual lines are achieved by the use of stripes. Numerous. have been the diagonal stripe models, so the simple frock In the accompanying sketch Is a decided Innovation. . .. If you want something comfort able, yet with ti definitely tailored air, this Is It. In contrast, white acccntuatcs-the collars and cuffs,- belt and pockets. Aight buttons to. match the stripes are tho sole trimming, i If tho frock Is fashioned from cot ton or silk material, four yards ore required, with one-fourth yard for trimming. In woolen material, three and one-quarter yards will make the dress..- .Patterns can be ob tained in standard sizes from 14 to To obtain a, pattern, with instruc tions for making, sejid 20 cents, coin if possible, to Clautlette, 100 North Broadway. Los Angeles, Cal. Don't fall to state your sly. TAKES'PLANE TO CHICAGO Francis Lewis. oD La Grande, has returned fm Ailcogoovhcrc he at tended tho Century of Procwss cx- potfltlon. To make the trip doubly .nterestlng, he went from Boise 1 to hlcfi'gQ by airplane and ' returned the some way. 0 w BOY ltETURNS ; FROM CHICAGO 3 Herbert Voruz, L. H. S. student. has rcUnned from a trip to Chicago during which he Sttended the world's! M'EACHRANS IN.o MIDDLE WEST Mi and Mi-g. E. A. MrEuchrtu who lnft. hnro .Tinio 14 Tor Chlcntro. hnvo sent word $o friends tliat Ihcy ore enjoying tho Century of Progress cx posltlon tlierc. They will remain in Chicago and tho cast for several weeks hut will return to La Ornnde beforo tho opting of the fall term is manual training in.iictor in chnrgo of tho shop and fogP work. For dessert, lco cream served plain or as a cantaloup a la mode for ex ample will be siue to please. Ice cream can now bo purchased in con tainers which keep It rroHcn for many hours. Pill the thermos Jug with' a milk shake, a strawberry or a choco late ono, flavored with peppermint and your picnic is bound to bo a 8HCC03S. ,.... . .. This should be your hoice of Holds Became: Th N'rtr T,w nttM tnl thi DANMOOKK th mot km Jl" omiral gocxl hntfl. SI, $1,50, $J, ( , VU.W. tpcctl ttmily tt. Ncdtly ewy room hu ft prt vt btU. Wotnen traveling unnrtyvtnrlDV ld rcctive evety coiirtwy. . . P.iwntoii lwtifn f!f to . tht stores, but not ooiay. 9 Hsn J. Moor, fprtnfTly of th ' Mwro llcfel m i)cs.iiu, emu 1 : ii.lopcrfttMthoDANM001ti; IJ IK'tSCllftHj'. : A. A. A. 0ir.ee 0ppclt Ilotl Opxsite Termmat Building TWELFTH AND MORRISON PORTLAND1 RrMAVN E OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.- CHARLES JOKERS, VETERAN ENGINEER, DIES ON TUESDAY . Charles J, Jokora, , veteran pas senger engineer or tho Union Pacific railroad, died unexpectedly . Tuesday at his homo at 1000 i Third street. Coroner George Walker found that dnth was from, patiral caues heart disease and said that an In quest was not necessary, The death came as a sad shock to Mr. Joker's many friends. He had been a resident of La Grande fur the last 30 years.. He was well up in the seniority list, having been pro moted to engineer May 5, 1007. . ., Tho body Is at Walkers' Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced as soon as relatives aro heard from. , .- Mr. Jokers was 54 years of age. He Is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ralph Buzzard, of Joplln, Mo.,. and a cousin, Isaac Pike, of Bowmont, Idaho. DELEGATES TO LEGION MEET TO BE NAMED Delegates - and alternates to the American Legion state convention will bo elected tonight when tho local post meets at 8 o'clock at the Baca- Jawea Inn. ; The state convention will be held this year at Klamath Falls on Aug. 10, 11 and 13. Officers for tho coming year also will be nominated. - FACES GkAND JURY INQUIRY :' T ) , - i Lewis Mayt charged by Mrs. Nellie May with non-support' of a minor child, was bound i over vto awalV the action iof tiro grand Jury yesterday nfternoonVby Judgo L. Pcnham, jus tice of i the 'peace.. Bond wn set at $250 and was furnished. i i j 1" PILOT MAKES Ki.OOO TRIPS SAN FRANCISCO m ot many commeroial air pilots have made as many trlpa as Monte Sharpe, whw. has flown across San Francisco bay more than 10,000 times, Sharpe's route is less, than i five miles long. His log shows 8,000 round trlps.-consumlng nefrly ; 2,000 fiylng hour?. He has completed every trip started, an car ried 38,000passei9i without an r . L)o. Aim ... -' V l " neither strong enough, nor safe enough r no? quiet enough the body 0 . Why is it that every 12 cylinder . and 16-cylin- der car in America has bodies of steel reinforced by hardwood? Why is it that every make of car selling for over $4000 uses bodies of exactly the same type!? Why? For the same reason that Chevrolet uses it exclusively. Because every test and every experiment, have definitely proved: STEEL ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! Allprfoeut,o. b. Flint. Michigan. Special oquipment extm. Low dolivand prioom and easy O. Af. A. C. forma. A Genorol Motors Vaua. Jljatasjiawmssssvaas i tL,.m lfv &$ffiiS3C ' 1414 Adams Ave. AT TUB LIBERTY ; ' ROBERT MONTGOMERY and SALW EILERS zi'MADE ON BRCADVVAY . Described as a glittering panorama of New York life-from. Battery Park to Harlem, VModo on Broadway" comes to the Liberty theatre starting Thursday with Robert Montgomery and Sally Eiiers, two of the screen's most popular younger players, co starred for the first time. , . Montgomery is said to have an other ; high-speed- comedy role as Jeff Bldwell, supeivfuer,. "wise guy", and debonair gambler who hoodwinks so ciety and reaps a harvest on Broad way. Miss Sllers undergoes an inter esting character development as the bedraggled, cafe waitress who la res cued from a watery grave by Mont gomery . and 'Who - subsequently be comes one of Manhattan's most panv pered playglrls. ..;.,;. :Th unusually strong cast also fea tures Madge Bvans aa the ex-wlfe who tries to 1 help Montgomery decide a course of action during his mad car eer as a high-pressure - public rela tion's expert and tho- supporting players include the comlo Eugene Palletto, O. Henry Gordon, Jean Park er, Ivan Lc03doff, David Newell, Vlnce tBagiett and Joseph Cawthorn. MANY CUBANS IN FLORIDA - TAMPA. Ha. m The Rev. J. A. Phillips. In charge of theTLatin mis sion of - the Methodist Episcopal church, South, reports there are lnj ac-iOOO Cubans and a few Gpaniagls and of a quality The trouble with steel alone is that it stands just so much sjiock and punish ment. Steel. alone is also inclined to rumble and rattle. BUT when yo put the two together a heavy, staunch steel body over tough, solid hardwood then the hardwood reinforces the steel and vice versa! And the re sult: the strongest, safest te of body, such as Fisher builds for Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. LARIS0N-FREES CHEVROLET GO. - ' Phone Main 2 GOJ-F DINNER IS ,. , THURSDAY NIGHT Charles Blngncr land his team that won the team match at the La. Grande country club In May will be feted tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock at dinner at Blngner's cabin at the looj ol Mt.. Emily. Jack Mur phy Is captain of the losing side and 1 In charge of the event. -. .Other onembers of the club who did not participate In the team match play 'also are Invited to attend and rv for tholr dinner. They aro to notify Mr. Murphy If they plan to j attend. . j . ...... t . Member of. the winning team, arc Mr. Blngner, Ken Slegrlst. Larry Bay, Bill Dolan.! A. W. Nelson, .Dr. W. K. Ross,, Norman Frees, L. K. Klnzel. William Slegrlst, Herman Slegrlst, O. ' B. Bunting, Elton Barron, Dr. James Haun, Dr. J. E. Woodell, Dr. P. h. Ralston. Mombers ot the. loos ing team besides Mr. Murphy are Charles Reynolds, Harold Boone, W. O. Williams, Fred Spaeth. H. M. Howard, - Fred Lanzer, B. Reynolds. O. L: Thompson, O; R. Seltis, Homer Leffel, Hal Bohnenkamp. Dr. P. L. Tribe, O. W. Cook, Elmer McMani. Edwin Gould, 67, . .Dies in The East OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July 12, (D-7 Edwin Oould, 87, son of the late Jay Gould, pioneer railroad magnate, dlqd at his country home hero last night of a heart attack. A 150-pound logger head or marsh turtle was presented to the Alex andria, . La., leoo by two boys who caught it 14 miles from town.' WANTEDf Ono or the leading Pacific Cojist Lire Instirance com liauli'S will negotiate with mi exiierk'nced l)(e Instir aneo sal-ranmii having a record for personal production.' Liberal first year and renewal commissions with a small expense allowance at the bcfilnnliif,'. Tho man 'selected will lie considered for further advancement nflvr lie has demonstrated hi nhlllty for lurfier responslbHltles. lleplles .treated, confidentially. Address:' S.upciiutend ent of Agencies-, Hid Falling building, TortLind, Oregon. '. ' MWiiMMIM IBM MM mt it KH III I Mil liBmilrfm Mllll iMjMTriWmiil car like Baker, Lions Name v ; Officers for BAKER. Ore. (Special) John Jonlc Ins was installed as new president of the. Baker Lions club ot ceremonies at dinner at the Hotel Baker. ' Other officers Installed were, Carl i Waltz, first vice president; Gordon Wright, second vlco president; Leon Gray, third vice president;' Don Boggess, socrctary-trcasuror; Jack Wclgant, tall twister, and J. Richard Smurthwalto, Jr., lion .tamer. New directors Installed wero Honry McKluney, Lynn V. Vermillion and Luclen P. Arant. f STATE TO MAKE OWN AUTO TAOS t COLUMBUS. Miss. (W. r Jt!e first time automobllo llcenso plutoa. for Mississippi motorists are to bo made In tho state. A Columbus firm has been' awarded tho contract for stamping the 1034 plates, which will have a black background with whltS nujiirals. I". ' ". l "HOW THEY GLEAM!" s' ' f 1 BcadspreadB and Pillows if silk, rayon,' or celaneso - retain their original lus tre, shape and smartness when dry-cleaned at the ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington .Main . 701 H St -v-g 'ml ' 9 W 8 t ' f . T" i ji o
