l..,i,i u
Page Six
' ,
Saturday, July 22; 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
WWII'
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabal . Morton, Vsll.y Nwi Editor :
rtaonai Mornlnn, Main 600 Bealdcne Fbona 81?
A Vlnltor
Miss Beulah Smith, of near bland
City, has aa her house guest, Miss
Rosalie Parker, of Portland. They
were both members of Alpha Delta
PI sorority at the University of Ore
gon. Miss Parker teaches In Com
merce High In Portland. Accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mllo Blok
land and small daughter, Betty Anne,
Miss Smith and her guest went to
Wallows Lake to spend the weekend.
Mr. Blokland, who accompanied them
to the resort was accompanied home
by his mother, Mrs. Emma Blokland,
who has been spending the week
there on the Methodist camp ground.
Conclude Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weatherford'
nnd three children, Evelyn, Fielding
and Ronald, left a few days ago for
their home In Santa Rosa, Cal., after
visiting a week at the home of Mrs.
Weatherford's mother, Mrs. Anna Hol
man and family of Orange Hall.
Return ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eckley of near
Riverside Park and O. H. Bldwell,
of Island City, have returned from
Portland where they spent a week
visiting and attending the picnic of
former residents of Union County
held In the Rose City. Mrs. Bldwell
will remain longer In Western Oregon
to visit In Portland and Salem. Mr.
Eckley reports that the Union County
plcnlo was a decided success with a
large attendance.
In Hospital
Friends and relatives here have
received word that Henry Hughes baa
been a patient at the hospital In
Welser, Ida., where he was receiving
treatment for some sort of Infeotlon
In his Sr.ee. He Is Improving satis
factorily now, It Is stated.
From the Lake
Mrs. Tom Williamson, of Wallowa
Lake, was In the valley Thursday
visiting friends and attending me
pioneer meeting at Riverside park.
From Orettham
Mrs. Mary Ruhl, of Oresham, Ore.,
is In the valley making her annual
visit at the home of her son, Harry
Ruhl noar Allcel and with many other
friends hereabouts.
To Wnlla Walla
. Miss Maude Morton left the middle
of the week for Walla Walla whero
she will visit for a while before con
tinuing to Grant's Pass where she Is
owner of a mercantile esiaousnnwuv.
She was a guest at the home of her
plster, b. wsiiiam wrawv, aww
Rhlnehart as was another sister, Mrs.
Jesse Morton Jolley, of Walla Walla,
if-- n,.iAt. wiui formerly Miss Alice
Morton, the three being daughters of
the late Jim Morton.
Union
Prankle Burnett has returned to
uim v,nm in !a nr&nds after having
been the right hand man for his
uncle. Dick Bmltn, near isiana v-iiy,
during the first hay cutting season.
He drove the derrick and filled a
number of other Important poets.
From Dry Creek -
Mrs. Margaret Oliver, of Portland1,
making her annual visit In this val
ley, has returned to La Grande fol
lowing a week's visit at the Burt
Oliver home In Dry Creek.
To Western Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and two
children, Dick and Marie of the
Valeria district, left Thursday for
Pprtland and different coast cities
where thoy plan to spend at least
two weeks. They will visit Mrs. Wells'
sister and Mr. Wells' aunts during
tholr absonco.
Have Masket Dinner
Members and attendants at the
Lower Cove Sunday school took bas
ket dinners to the 8tory Morris home
Sundlay and had quite a social event
together. The day was Mr. Morris'
birthday anniversary.
At Camp Yew How
The Miss Amanda Zabel and Mabel
Morton drove up Mill Creek canyon
and were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Price and daughter, Lona
Nelda, at their interesting and beau
tiful mountain home, Camp Yow Bow.
At Lake
Mrs. Oorrott Blokland. of near Is
land City, has been at her cabin on
the Methodist camp ground at Wal
lowa Lake this week and attending
tho Institute sessions. Site was met
thore by her brother, Jim Henderson,
of Enterprise.
From WashliiRton
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Yochum and
Wiley Miller Jr., of Waltsburg, Wash.,
spent Sunday at tho home of Mr. and
Mrs. a. L. Spencer, In Uie Dry creek
neighborhood. They drove to tide val
loy over the new Tollgnte highway.
Visit Sinter
Robert Woodle. of Butto, Mont., a
former well-known resident of tho La
aramle. Hot Lake and otlicr valley
communities Is making a visit at
the homo of his sister. Mrs. Renwtck
Clark, near Island City. Mr. Woodle
was recently graduated from the Uni
versity at Butte, having taken hon
ors In engineering. He plans to re
turn to Butto and at the opening ot
the school year will start rcsoarcli
work, using tho fellowship which was
awarded luin at commencement time.
Frnuen Vereln
Members of this club at Mt. Fanny
grunge will hold a picnic next Tues
day afternoon. All are asked to be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Comstock up Mill creek canyon
promptly at 3 o'clock as tho group
will leavo for tho picnic grounds at
that time. Miss Kaitileen Comstock.
who Is a membor of a 4-11 cooking
club, will prepare the food for the
afternoon.
Have New Daughter
Blllle Dowle. the cowboy preacher
of Lower Cove, and Mrs. Dowle are
the parent of a baby daughter, born
to them at Bulil, Ida,, July 8.
From Taeonia
In mentioning a visitor at the John
Bowery home, at Island City, Mrs.
Bowery's sister, Mrs. Jean Morris, of
Taeoma, we missed one of the lm.
portant members of the family
Jack Morris, the baby son, who Is
quite the center of attraction.
Countrywoman's Club
Because It was impossible for many
of the members to attend the ptento
held the Fourth of July at the moun
tain ranch of Mrs. Sara Anson, It -was.
decided and plans were made for
another plcnlo to be held the last
Sunday In July ut Pine Cone, when
the Countrywoman's club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs, Carrie
Kamann in La Grande. The affair is
to be for the families and friends of
the club members and each' family
l asked to take a watermelon along
with the lunch, basket. Following the
business session, Mrs. O. O. Fleshman
had charge of the entertainment
which consisted of a short program
made up of readings given by Mrs.
Fred Huffman and two of her pupils
In dramatlo art. The numbers fol
low: "The Romance of Laura and Lean
dor," Mrs. Huffman.
"Little Orphan Annie," "The Ladles'
Aid" and "Papa and the Boy," Naomi
Oreasmaii.
"The Light From Over the Range,"
Mrs. Lucy Oreasman.
Thirty were present for the meet
ing. Visitors Included Mrs. Loolah
Redhead, Miss Snook, Miss Davis, Mrs..
Huffman, Mrs. Creasman, Mrs. Wil
liam Day and Mrs. Jack Smith. The
hostess served lunch before adjourn
ment. The next meeting of the club
will be a no-hostess meeting at River
side park, the afternoon of July 28.
To New Home-
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Or eon, of Lower
Cove, left last Thursday for a loca
tion 11 miles below Seaside where
they plan to make their future home,
Mrs. Green Is a sister of Mrs. Ernest
Gray.
Returns From EasU
Mrs. Edith DeFreee has returned
from the east to her home in Dry
Greek. She made visits In Kansas,
Nebraska and Ohio during her ab
sence. Mrs. DcFreeis and Wright
True, of Dry Creek, ore brother and
sister and she Is at tliolr home.
Guest
Miss Marjorlo Vickors, of Albany,
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Daphne
Bowery, of Island City.
Blend Logans and Cherries
Have you ever found loganberries
to be slightly sour, and canned cher
ries slightly sweet or bland to suit
your taste? If so, Miss Lucy Case,
extension specialist In nutrition, so
well known In this valley, suggests
that you combine tho two In can
ning and thus get a blended fruit,
pleasing in flavor. The loganberries
are added to the pitted sweet cher
ries In equal or portions as desiiod,
and canned by whatever method one
prefers.
Harvesting Rye
C. B. Unzlckor, of tho Grange Hall
neighborhood, who Is ono of the suc
cessful growers of rve in thA vollev.
started to harvest his fall ryo this j
week.
tints Good Yield
W. E. McClure, who Is manager ot
the Stange ranch near Island City,
completed his lint cutting of hay
last weok and reports a yield of
around 75 or 80 tons of a very excel
lent quality. The rains come right
so that tho second cutting will be
ready In the course ot a short time
and It promises to be good quality
also, i
Grunge Visits
The special meeting of Mt. Fanny
grange, when members from Pleasant
Grove wore special guests and pre
sented the travelling gavel, was held
Friday evening at the grango halt near
Covo. There were about 50 peoplo
there to enjoy the program which
the visitors offered. Tho hostess or
ganisation served light refreshments
tit, the closo of tho evening.
At Elgin
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grout and son,
Dclbert, spent Sunday with her bro
ther, Dick Boswell and family, who
live on Indian creek out from uDlgtn.
Visit Gray's
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Slater, of La
Grando, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudo Ohms
and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dorr, ot Elgin,
were guests Bunday at the O. M.
Gray home In Lower Cove.
At Orny's
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dcvlne and Mary
Sanderson, of La Grande, were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Gray on Lower Covo,
At. Wallowa
Mrs. Elaa Raber and daughter, Dor
Is, of Corvollts, aro visiting Mrs. Hab
ere brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. McClaren and family at
Wallowa.
Hlrthilay Dinner Cluli
Tho Birthday Dinner club was en
tertained last Wednesday by Mrs Vic
tor Ragnln at her home hero. Dinner
was rcrved at three tables wnlch were
plnced on the lawn under the trees.
Bouquets of garden flowers which
were used for centerpieces lor tho
tables, added much to the attn:tive
ness of tho setting. The afternoon
was passed In visiting. There were
13 present for the occasion. Mrs.
Edith OekKer will be tho August
hostess to the club.
Poultrymen
Will Meet At
0. S. C. 27, 28
The tenth annual Oregon Poultry
convention Is announced for July 27
and 38 at Oregon State college, whero
It will bo held In tho usual place Jn
special quarters near the poultry and
veterinary planb on the west campus.
Tills convention Is open to every
poultry man In the state without
charge, although combined on the
educational program will be the an
nual meeting of the Oregon Poultry
men's association, headed by P. H.
Cockell of Milwaukee. This associa
tion has long served as the official
"mouthpiece" of the Oregon poultry
Industry and Is constantly looking af
ter lte Interests, say those familiar
with its work.
- Featured on the educational pro
gram this year will be methods to
use in lowering the cost of produc
tion, announces A, O. Lunn, head of
the poultry department. Included will
be reports from experiment station
workers on the chief developments In
this field, during the past year.
. Of Bpeclal Interest in the disease
control field will be a report by Dr.
W. T. Johnson, poultry pathologist,
on the latest developments in cocci -dlosls
control. Dr. Johnson is recog
nized as probably the outstanding
authority in this country In the study
of this trouble.
Peavines
Should Be
Destroyed
STOCKS CONCLUDE
STRENUOUS WEEK
WITH A RALLY
NEW YORK, July 23 W Stocks
closed with a rally today after two
strenuous hours In which fluctua
tions, though extremely erratic, -were
much narrower than those of yester
day. .
Final prices were mostly above yes-
UNimy s O.U0O ojju siiarm biiai, snowed
I net losses were well above their lows
of a mid-morning setback. The mar
ket had a number of 91 to 13 ad
vances. ,
The stock exchange estimated the
day's transactions at 4,330,000 shares.
Cotton closed at gains ranging from
10 to 70 cents a bale after havlug
shown earlier losses of more than S3
a bale.
Closing figures Included:
Air Reduo. .'. ..'.... 81 H
Al. Chem. and Dye 113
American Can .. . ... B3
American T. and T. 116'
Bethlehem Steel 32 Y,
J. I. Case 72 'J
Col. O. and E 18
Continental Can 6814
General Motors ... 26
Johns Manvllle ........... 43
Llbbey-O.-Ford 23
i Liggett and Myers B - 87
Montgomery Ward 20
National Distill. 68
J. C. Penney 39
Pub. Ser. of N. J 45
Southorn Pociflo 34
St. Oil of Cal. 33
St. OH of N. J 33
Union Paclflo Ill Vi
United Aircraft 30!4
United Corporation 814
U. S. Indus. Alcohol 46 V4
U. S. Steel 62 'A
Chicago Tough
In Police Net
Every patch of garden peas left
to ripen and shatter Its seed after
the peas are no longer suitable for
table use will become a veritable
hatchery for next year's supply of
pea weevils, warns A. O. Uu-sen, fed
erad entomologist at Oregon State
college experiment station.
As nearly every gardener knows, the
weevils have been exceptionally abun
dant in gardens this year, possibly
because there were fewer field peas
for them to Infest. The result has
been that late season peas have been
so badly infested as to affect their
market value.
in many patches practically overy
pea has been Infested, which means
even a short row left to ripen may
Liberate a thousand or more adult, j
weevils later. Pulling the vines and
feeding them at once, or plowing
them under or oven burning them!
will destroy all the larvae. One can!
save enough for seed If this seed is
fumigated as soon as harvested
otherwise it will be worthless any
way. ' So far science has found no way
to combat this post except by get
ting rid of the adults by preventing
their development. Community co
operation on cleanup of pea vines Is
the only method yet found worthy of
recommendation. I
GRAIN MARKETS
ARE AGAIN IDLE
Hy The Associated Press
For the second successive day to
day futures trading In grains at tho
Chicago and Kansas City boards was
barred. The suspension action fol
lowed a spectacular decline of stock
prices on the New York exchange In
a 9,692,670 share day that brought
back memories of 1929.
The decision to suspend tradhig for
another day was reached by directors
of the Chicago board after a five
hour conference, Peter B. Corey,
president, said it was requested by
other exchanges to give clerical starfs
opportunity to catch up with' tho
hugo volume of earlier In the week I
business.
Kansas City soon followed with
similar action and announcements of
other suspension were expected be
fore the opening hour today.
Two-hour trading in cotton and
securities was permitted In Chicago,
today and both there and Kansas
City 16 -minute periods wore set'
aside for the holders of weekly privileges.
Arrest of James (Kur) Summons,,
one of Chicago's most notorious
plug-uglies, In Kansas City, was
a byproduct of the search for
ninchliie-gim gangsters who mur
dered four peace officers before
the Kansas City union station.
Sammons was exonerated of any
part in the .massacre, but a 30
yenr criminal record save police
several unsatisfied charges on
which to. hold lilm.
Weaker Tone In
Oregon Market;
Butterf at Firm
PORTLAND, July 22 (P) While
there was no session of the produce
exchange on account, of tho election,
the ceneral undertone of tha trnrlo
appeared weaker with a tendency to
shade values both there and on the
open market.
' This was not due to any Increase
in the churning, for the reverse was
true In practically all centers along
the Pacific slope. The weakness was
chiefly the result of accumulations
forced by creamery Interests at out
state points who held their supplies
previous to the advance in price and
then forced a great bulk of stuff on
the market. This appeared more
than the trade could readily take
care of and shaded values have re
sulted. However with the decreased make,
there continued a firm market foi
butterfat.
There was no change in the gen
eral egg market situation for the
weekend. Demand for quality stuff
was fully up to current supply. The
only drawback was in hot weather of
ferings as well as poor storage goods.
PORTLAND NOSES
OUT MISSIONS IN
FRIDAY GAME 1-0
By Tlie Associated Press
Portland and the Missions held the
Coast league spotlight today despite
the fact that Joe De Magglo, of San
Francisco and Jim Oglesby of Los
Angeles had run their consecutive
hitting marks to 67 and 43, respec
tively. The 1932 champions and the Beds
played one of the greatest games of
the year lost night at San Francisco
with the Beavers winning 1-0 on an
unearned tally. The two teams col
lected only three hits, the Portland
ers getting one and the Missions two.
Johnny Bablch turned In one of
his finest pitching performances,
holding the Beavers hltlese until Earl
Sheely singled In tho ninth. The
young Mission right-hander literally
threw the gome away In the second
when he walked Johnny Monroe and
then threw wide to second. Monroe
went to third and scored on Palml
sano's long fly. Orv Mower's triple
and Louie Almada's single were the
only bits off Sam Gibson.
De Maggio made It 67 straight with
an Infield single as Sacramento nosed
out San Francisco, 7-6.
Oglesby banged out a double and
single and scored three runs as Los
Angeles captured a slugfest at Oak
land, 11-10.
Hollywood lost ground In the pen
nant race, dividing a double-header
with Seattle. Vance Page's 6-hlt tos
sing gave the Stars the opener, 4-2.
Although outhit 10-4) In the 7-lnnlng
nightcap, the Indians came back to
win 6-4.
Yesterday's Results
Portland 1, Mission 0.
Sacramento 7, San Francisco 0.
Los Angeles 11. Oakland 10.
Hollywood 4-4, Seattle 2-6.
In order to stimulate travel by
train, 3500 employes of a New Eng
land railroad system have been sell
ing railroad tickets to consumers In
their homes.
American League
. ' W. L.
New. York 66 32
Washington 66 32
Philadelphia - 45 43
Chicago 43 45
Cleveland , - 47
Detroit
Boston 37 60
St. Louis 36 69 '
. Yesterday's Itesults
At New York 10, Cleveland 2.
At Washington 7, Detroit 1.
At Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 0
innings). -
At Boston 12, Chicago 2.
Pet.
.032
.632
.611
.489
.484
.478
.426
.372
(12
.National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 61 38 .693
Chicago 60 40 .650
Pittsburgh , 48 40 .546
St. Louis 46 43 .511
Boston - 45 44 .506
Philadelphia 37 49 .430
Cincinnati 39 61 .433
Brooklyn , 36 49 .424
Yesterday's Results
At Pittsburgh 5. New York 6.
At Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1.
At St. Louis 0, Boston 7.
Only gomes scheduled.
SAVING OF STRAW RfiCOMMENDEO
DALLAS In addition to carrying
on a program of emergency forage
crop recommendations to replace the
hay and pastures frozen out -lost win
ter, the county agent's office here Is
also urging the conservation of straw
to bo fed with molasses and protein
concentrates this winter, thus lessen
ing the shortage of winter feed. J. B.
Beck, county .agent, has been gather
ing prices on cotton seed meal by
the ton and onj molasses by the bar
rel and by tank cars.
DOUBLES TEAM IS
WINNER IN TENNIS
ROLAND OABROS STADIUM, Au.
teull, France, July 22 (JPt The Am.
erlcan doubles team of aeorge Mar
tin Lott Jr., end John Van Byn to
day put the United States back Into
the Inter-zone Davis cup tennis battle
with England by defeating Fred Perry
and Oeorge Patrick Hughes, 7-6, 6-4
8-1.
It was the first victory for the Am.
ericans, who dropped both singles
matches yesterday, leaving England
with a 2-1 advantage.
Books Opened or Close
Financial Statements am
tax returns complied,
.' FRANK L, BLACK
1701 Gtb St.
Why Waste Time
and Labor
with old fencing nround hay
Btacks when you can buy
Galvanized
BARB WIRE
.At $1.75
Per
Spool
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone: Main 17
Benefit Program
CITY VOTES . ,
FOR PROJECT
OVER 2 TO
(Continued From Page One)
Has Sun Stroke
NORTH POWDER (Special)
Thomas Beaumont' was token to the
hospital in Baker suffering from a
sun stroke sustained while working!
In the hay fields on the Da I Ion place.
COVE (Special) A trained animal
show will be presented at the gymna
sium Saturday evening, July 22. This
show Is a picture of nature with live
monkeys, baboons and snakes and
Harry J. Mason as naturalist and lec
turer. It Is reputed to be an alto
gether high class entertainment and
Is sponsored by the 'Woman's club as
a library benefit.
Visit Pendleton To
Watch Movie Stars
(Continued From Page One)
horse team and plow In the field.
Three or four retakes ore token of
oaoh scene from windi the deslrablo
bits and the best reproduction of
scones and words are selected.
Chester Morris plays the port of .tho
"city dude" and Genevieve Tobln of
the farmer's daughter who goes to
the city. Tex Bankln also was Uicre
yesterday and Wednesday in a now
low wing monoplane In which Morris
and Tobln aro supposed to fly from
tho olty to tho farm.
In explaining the technique of
making talking pictures, Mr. Wight
says tluit first tho prlnclpels rchearso
their lines after whloh the director
blows a whistle, tho spectators bo
eomo "deathly" silent, and then tho
camera begins grinding. The micro
phono for tho sound Is placed with
tho camera set on a dolly which
moves with the actors.
Directors aro the hard boiled men
of legend, but aro patient and helpful
to tlie actors who at best have a
tedious time or taking and retaking
scenes.
referred bock to tho voters for can
cellation. Tho next step now Is to go ahenc
with the task of getting federal ap
proval for the project.
The unofficial vote In the 11 pre
cincts within tho city -limits of La
Qrondo on the bond issue follows:.
Precinct Yes No
La Grande 1 02 23
La Grande 2 72 24
La arando 3 05 43
La Grando 4 67 27
La Grande 7 135 74
La Grande 8 85 62
La Grando 9 109 38
La Grande 10 127 53
La Grande 11 103 66
La Grande 12 05 40
La Orande 13 102 40
Total 1013 497
Note Precincts flvo and six aro
outside of the city limits and did not
voto on tho bond Issue. Above vote
unofficial pending formal canvass.
State to Check
On Chauffeurs
Not Licensed
ICE THAT DKCORATES
Put a tiny sprig of mint in the
water in each cube space of your
mechanical refrigerator. The mint
freezes in the little cubes and adds
a cool and refreshing decorative
touch to liquid refreshments.
1M.AYS PIANO MINUS FINC1KRS
PHILADELPHIA Arthur William
son performed tlo almost Impossible
when ho gave a piano recital recent
ly. Three years ago, eight fmgers and
ono thumb wero amputated nt the
second Joint after havhlg been frozen.
With his lUno stumps and a dam
aged thumb, Williamson astonished
his audience by hla rcmorkab'.o performance.
WORLD WIIIRI.INC)
PASADENA, Cal. Accordllr to
Prof. Alfred Wilson, astronomer at
the Mount Wilson observatory, tlie
earth Is whirling about the center of
tho galaxy, its star system, at the rate
or 9.000 miles minute. It Is also re
volving about tho sun at 1,110 miles
a minute, besides turning about on
Its axis once a day.
INTKOUl'I'KO TO IWRKNTS
NEW YORK Marecham Korn
alirens. 9 1-2 year old girl, had to
be Introduced to her own father and
mother when she arrived In this
country from Germany. She was bevn
after her father come from Germany
and her mother came to America a
year later, leaving the babe with her
grandmother.
First Indian
ll
Formal notice to state police nnd
city enforcement authorities concern
Ing the failure of some 4,000 chauf
feurs to obtain their iiew badges, will
be made this week, according to word
just received from Hal E. Koss, secre
tary of state. Of tlie 13.628 register-
ed chauffeurs In Oregon on July 30,
only 3.133 have applied lor licenses
for the current period as compared
with 7,313 Issued at this same time
a year ago, It was said.
To avoid action from enforcement
officials, all persons driving motor
vehicles for compensation should at
tend to the renewing of chauffeur's
registration at once, Hoss suggested
Such registrations can be completed
in a minimum of time under present.
arrangements which provide for
waiver of all examinations for chauf
feurs registered during the .period
ending June 30, 1933. Newly licensed
chauffeurs will be required to submit
to a test.
Application blanks for commercial
operators can be secured from state
examiners or by writing directly to
Hal E. Hoss at Salem.
A similar drive against delinquent
private operators will be instituted by
police after September 1, at which
time all operators cards Issued before
July 1, 1931, will become void.
REV. AND MRS.
WALZ RETURN
FROM ALBANY
Rev. nnd Mrs. J. Oeorge Walz re
turned Thursday evening from their
trip to Albany, where Mr. Wola at
tended the annual meeting of the
Synod of Oregon of tho Presbyterian
church, a commissioner from the
Presbytery of Orande Ronde. They
spent part of two days in Portland
meeting former La Orande folks, Mrs.
Gustav Wtsslor and daughter, Kath
crlne; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mac
pherson. son John and daughter Hel
en. They drove to Salem on Satur
day by way of Amity calling upon Dr.
and Mrs. B. P. Mossman. Mrs. Moss
man, who has been HI for several
months. Is not improving as rapidly
as was hoped for. At Salem they
met Mr. nnd Mrs. H. Q. Smith, and
at Albany Mrs. McDowell. AU ex
pressed themselves as having, happy
memories of their sojourn in La
Orande. On the return trip the
Walres called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Longfellow and daughter
Patricia. Mr. Longfellow is very busy
In arranging the program for the
school year. Mr. Walz will be In his
pulpit on Sunday morning, and will
be happy to meet all his parishioners.
KI.OWKKKD IIKIUB CHEPB
FASHIONS PKINT KRIH'K
First Indian to be made a reserva
tion superintendent under the
now riMl" nn1lrv 1 WoHa Pmo.
! ford, named head ot the Klamath
reoervatioa, in Oregon.
PARIS W Madame Bdourardo
Martlnea de Hob is among fashionable
women here who are wearing prints
this season. She wears a frock of
beige crepe de chine printed in small
blue flowers with a three-quarter
length beige wool coat.
sag mmflMH
BABE-E ... Eh Kiel?
Gay Maurice and his
latest paL.a doorstep
baby rightvon the
threshhold of your
heart.
TO ADD A
LITTLE JOY
TO TIES WORLD
TO LIGHTEN
YOUR HEARTS!
- TO MAKE YOU -jP
; ' iLAUGH OUT LOUD!
wMilM
This cute little fellow and a
pretty Babe-e make Maurice
sing a new tune in this new
kind of Chrevalier picture!
UER.
in- II
HELEN TWELVETREES
EDWARD EVERETT H0RT0N
ADRIENNE AMES BABY LER0Y
ADDED
Another of the
BOBBIE
JONES
Golf Series
"Position And
Backswing"
LIBERTY
COMEDY
Graham McNamee
NEWS
Tonight
RACE NIGHT
And the Final Night of
"Black Beauty
COMING SOON! ! !
"HELL BEL)W"
Starring Robt. Montgomery, Wal
ter Huston, Robt. 0Young, Madge
Evans, .immie Durante
l
if .
IK.