"i -(; mi ... I h'pui hi'"
Saturday, August 12, 1933
Pago Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
t
OVER
rnone: Meroinn, Main 60
' ': ' '
Huvo (lulileii- Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John Herrman. hon
ored residents of May Park, celebrat
ed the passing or their golden wed
ding anntverMry Sunday ., at v. their
borne. The events of the happy day
were not of their own planning, but
k group of their relatives and frlenda
made plans for a surprise and 'they
were carried out most successfully.
The guests went. In. fit noon with j
their generous contributions for,
potluclc dinner whoso consumption
ocaurjled several hours. Then there
1 wa a short program, centorlng about
; the golden wedding. Tho bride and
',. groom of half a century came Into
, tha room as John Speclthart sang, an
j appropriate tenor solo and Corrtne
Walters appeared as a . miniature
bride and Harold Hermann as. the
miniature groom. Present wero Mr.
ana Mrs. Arthur Hermann andr chll
(' dren, Anita and Harry, Mr. and Mrs.
Erie Carlson, Mr. . and i. Mrs. r John
Bpeckhart, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frlo
; berg. Mrs.. Hubert Walters and chU
; dren, Corrlne and Leo; Mr. and Mrs.
scar coombs and Ruth, -Mrs. ;Mose
, Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hermann
' and children, Harold, Earl, Cecil and
: Hagel, and Mr.i and Mrs. Joluv Her
mann. Tile honored guests received
.: a number of lovely gifts from their
! Jrlends.K;' t.fK' V i" w V
j At C.'omstock's .
j: i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Comstoclc, of
the MlU.Creek canyon above the Cove
; have had as their guests, Mrs. Byers
and daughter, Helen, who returned to
their homo In Portland, Saturday.
Orange Meets
s : The Wolf Creek grange held Its
regular meeting Saturday nluht at
the hall near North Powder. The at
tendance was good, 33 members be
. tng present. Raymond land- Laura
Asdell were given the Initiatory .work
' pfthe third and fourth degrees. -rolr
5 lowing the meeting, the members en-
' toyed a welnor roost over a large Bon
lire. Tho men of the eulxirdlnsto are
to. furnish. the program for. therncxt
meeting..' 'J .
At Tha lake " '
i Mrs, Louie Standloy' and children,
Miss Mildred and Date, drove to Wal
lowa Lake Sunday, having a day at
the popular resort, is
In l-a Oranile
I Mrs. Huglt Huron, of Brooks Lane,
was a visitor In La arando Monday.
. Mrs. Huron reports that her sister.
Mrs. ids Hawley. of McBwenf wlio has
been a .patient at. the .Baker hospital
following a stroke sustained ten days
flao.ls Improving satisfactorily. The
, stroke Is reported to have been very
slight and was largely confined, to
flier throat,
i i 0
From Newherg
r Mrs. Arch McNeill, of above tho
Cove, has as her house guest at pres
ent her sister, Miss Eleanor Warner,
ofi Nowborg. Miss Warner has huulo
' .frequent vacation visits in this coun-
At Hospital
i Mrs. Craig, of the Dry Creek nelgh
tooihood north df, Suaunervllle, (was
.taken 111 the lust of the' week and
has been receiving treatment at
Xlrando Ronde hospital to which place
.she was brouglit by ambulance.
Have llunio Coming
! ,The annual homo-coming picnic or
present and former High Valley 'resi
dents was held Sunday In a lovely
grove near the Little Creek falls.
,'fhero was a very large attendance ,
and a general good time. Visiting,!
.games, hiking and other features
,made tlie day enjoyable to say. noth
ing of tho dinner served at midday
innd to which all had . contributed.
t T(io Bluo Mt. creomory tKlded no lit
tle enjoyment by furnishing enough
. dee cream for the entire crowd. -
In New York
i Friends of Miss Inna Nielsen, of
Union, a former Imbler teacher, have
received word that she is now located
i New York City where she is on a
'mission for the L. D. S. church. Mlwt
Nielsen had an enjoyable trip cait.
stopping off at several places, includ
ing a few days at the Century of Pro
gress exposition,
limit, .(minion
, .Members and relatives of the Bond
family will hold a picnic nt Radium
(Springs near Haines on Sunday, Aug-
;ut 13. It is-requested that all who
can. come and bring a basket of lunch
,nd enjoy tho dny getting better ac
quainted. Ono object of this meeting
Is to consider organising for iui an
juial family reunion nt some set time
. nnti place.
From Snlem
ill. A. Shaw Is In tho valley (mm
Salem and for tho present is at hln
recently acquired ranch In the Iodd
Canyon district. This is the former
Elliott Austin place which woa liiultxl
for an auto camp on tho edK of
Salem and whom the Austin ltuutly
, n now living. This section of the
country Itt not tvltoKethor new tu Mr.
Shaw as he used to be here frequently
i when ho was special nax-nt for the
railroad. . , , . .. . . . .
V hM on rnnn NehniNku
Dr. and Mrs. Claud Uird ond chil
dren, Itoy Desm and Lawnna. of Hast-
Inns. Ncbr., and Mr. Laird's csln.
Pale Laird, of Lawranoy Nobr,r ar
, rtvod In Cove Jat Friday for a visit.
; with Dr. Uird'g brother, h. M Uilrd.
and his slsU'r. Mrs. J. n. HeU-her
j Dr. Laird's party ilnve from HastiiiKH
to Wedser, a distance of 160O inllM
In tlirco days. Ho visited a brother
and other rolatlvpjt In Idaho 4rforp
oomlng to Cove. The pu ty has gone
On to the coast for a vlMt beforo
their return to llastlnKs wluim Xr
Laird is on the staff of tho Psychop;,
thlo hospital, Mrs. ?. D. tllchardson,
. of Pendleton, drove over Friday from,
that city with her daiiRhtr, LuclU
and Mr. and Mrs. Fmnklyn Cau, a
slstcr-ln-law who lives In Portland
Mrs. rtlchardson Is a riaufthUr of L.
M. Laird and she arrived In, Cove in
time to welcome her uncle upon his
arrival. She returned to Pendleton
the same day. During their stay in
THE VALLEY
Mabel ' Morton, Valley Ncwi Editor
.the valloy tlie guests were honored at
a number of family dinners and other
social events at the Fletcher, Laird
and John Miller homes.
Has Hhork
Woodrow Weetenskow of rmbter.
luckily escaped serious Injury lust
Wodnesday while haying on the Os
car Howell farm near that place. lie
was at work In the field when light
nlng struck; the ground a few feet
from htm. Bet received a shock great
enough that It was necessary for neur
by workers to takol him to La Qrnnde
to a doctor. ., ,
tiub Meets-
Mrs.. Albert Becker entertained the
members of the Frauen Vereln, nome
eo-committee club of Mt. Fanny
grange r, Tuesday .afternoon at her
homo -on Lower Covei. There wero
about 10 of tha members present for
an Informal afternoon, with visiting
and sewing occupying the afternoon.
At -the .end . of the , afternoon, Mrs.
Becker seated her guests at one large,
prettily-appointed table, and a salad
course was served. The club ylll meet
next time with Mrs. Gilbert Miller n
tho Shanghai district., ;; i j
To Lake . ,i;
Donald Jasper, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Jasper of the Valeria district, was
among the group of half a 'hundred
boys who went to Wallowa Lake Tues
day for an outing of several days un
der the supervision of Harvey Carter,
OREGON RAIRY COUNCIL
TIIKKK rilKKK.4 FOR SWKKT COKf
That la i the. way most of ua ftfl
about the sweet corn season. Tt jla
well tO'toke advantage of .this' whole
hearted appreciation far sweet, corn
and to serve It In some form nearly
every day while It la available, fresh
from the garden. ,f; ,
. Corn has a -high energy value be
cause of Its starch and fat content.
It contains a higher percentage or fat
than any other cereal except oats.
Corn is also rich InJ protein, although
Its proteins are not complete (will not
alono sustain growth) ,jbut nil Ik: or
eggs added In cooking will make up
for this deficiency.. Sweat corn should
be eaten within a short time after
gathering, as It' deteriorates rapidly
and loses much of Its sweetness.
Many prefer corn on the cob serd
with plenty, of butter, to any other
way of serving 1W Several other In
teresting ways of cooking It have been
doveloped. ,Some of these are corn
frlttera, corn pudding, corn au gratln.
corn and groan pepporst corn souffle,
and corn soup, which ore for the-
most part, a combination of the corn
with milk or eggs or both. j
Roasting in the husks over a bed
of coals .preserves the flavor better
Uian other methods of cooking, but
It is not easily done except in out-
of-door -cooking. -.This then suggests
now kind of picnic, a corn roast.
The only .requirements for the plcplc
basket are enougly freshly picked cars
of, com .In the Juisk to provide tyvo
or three ears for each person, salt and
V .
COVE PERSONALS
$ . . $
Miss Jean Miller and Almon Gelss.
of, Cove, and Mr. and Mrs, Ray Meyer
sick, of La Grande, left Monday for
an outing, on the Mi nam.
Mrs., Louise Robinson and her
father, George Anderson, went to
Baker Saturday for - medical treat
ment and on their return Mrs. Rob
inson went to the mountains to join
her husband at Pt. Prominence.
Mrs. Lydla M. Lantz, her brother,
M. D. Lantz, who Is here from Illinois,
L. G. Lantz and Bobby Lantz, also a
visitor lie re, spent Sunduy at WnMowa
Lake. j ,v, , ,
MACHADO TO
QUIT OFFICE;
CUBA JOYFUL
(Continued prom Page One)
said that Orestes Perrara. secretary
of fltute. had previously resigned but
was continuing and that the depart
inont would attend to routine mut
ters until Femira's successor shquldl
bo appointed. ( .
The rehnntlon of the secretary of
state as well as the president was
part of the American iH-ace plan in
older to permit tlie appointment of
a new wcivtuiy of state acceptable
to all ructions who should succeed
to the highest office,
Tho president's decision to retire
from office followed closely on a
nluodlcHH coup d'etat by the army
last night in which military Units
seized fortresses and other strategic
points In Havana and demanded that
Machado. get out.. Army units
throughout the islands also shifted,
to tho antl-Muchndo element. f
Sumner Welles. United States am
bassador, recently presented a pro
pOHrtl to the president colUnt; for
his retirement us a solution for po
litical turmoil In the Island republic.
Btiikes in Havana and throughout
the Island have added to the disloca
tion of normal activities in Cuba.
Colonel lloracio tVrrer, (II -year-old
doctor, whb lccoimtsed tocny as the
outbuilding candidal for the presi
dency. Alberto Herrera. r ry of
war. and Machudo's choice, having
been rejected by leaders of the 'aII
tmry revolt, w
A number of other Cuban political
fibres, both liOthe Island and now
in exllo or on duty elsewhere, have
been mentioned as Maehado's suc
cessor until a 0w and stable regime
could be established. q
Tt was learned from on authentic
m unofficial source that the resig
nation of all caQ.ict secretaries haft
Bealdence Phone 17
f 1 1 iii . i -
In Hospital . ,
I Franklin Terrall, second son of Mr.
iuid.Mr. L. Z. Terrull, of Union, la a
patient in a! Baker hospital where he
Is recovering satisfactorily from a re
cent appendectomy.
Iteturn Home . . '
Mr. and Mrs. Lea Chllders and chil
dren, of the Frosty district, have re
turned from their auto trip to Coll
ifornla where they inade a two weeks'
visit with relatives at Woodland, and
other points. .tl... !.:...
Return Hume . ...
Mrs. Claude Beale has returned to
her home at Lone Tree following an
experience of several weeks at the
Hot Lake sanatorium. Mrs, Bealo who
underwent, a major operation .la re-,
ported , now to be much Improved In
health. ,.lt .., ' , .., , ( ,
In Valley-
Bill Fredericks, of La Grande, spent
Thursday with J. Newton Fisher at;
his homo on Lower Covo and helped
him celebrate his. birthday, anniver
sary.
Conclude Visit Hero-
Mr, and Mrs. James Underwood and
son, Halite, and daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Clark, and the latter'S" friend, Miss
Beatrice Barclay, have returned to
their homes at Grond Valley and
Grand Junction, Cola, following
visit at the home of the former's
daughter, Mrs. T, C. Hefty and fam
ily, above Cove,
a generous amount of nutter. When
the 6amp fire reaches the 'smoldering
live coal' stage, ,tho ears of corn are
Duriea among tne coats and naKCd
until done. Serve with salt and but-
'-
Otiier recipes for sweet corn arc:
Corn n la Smilliern
2 cups fresh corn.
2 eggs.
1 cups milk.
3 tbsp. melted butter.
to tsp. salt. - 1
1 level tbsp. flour.
Beat eggs slightly and add milk with
which flour has been mixed, then
the corn, melted butter, salt and pep
per. Pour In a well buttered baking
dish, set a pan of hot water and bake
In a moderate oven until on inserted
stiver kntfo comes out clean and the
pudding is nicely browned. This w?!l
be about a half hour.
t Cream of Corn Soup
2 cups milk.
2 cups of water In which corn was
cooked. , (i; , . . y . -i ! ' " I :
- 4 tbsp, flour.
4 bbsp. butter.
1 tsp. salt.
Pepper.
Dash paprika.
1 tsp.. grated onion. ,
1 cup scraped, cooked corn.
Melt butter, stir In flour and sea
sonings until smooth. Add cold milk.
When thickened, add corn water and
scraped com. Reheat and serve. Gar
nish with grated American cheese.
been presented.
, Tho police, hitherto loyal to the
Machado regime, began flocking to
the army. Thousands of wildly
cheering Havana residents, surged .up
to the heavily guarded presidential
palaco when word got about that
Machado had acceded to demands
that he step out. The demonstrators
demanded entrance but police guards
refused .to admit them., . ,
Colonel Antonio Jlmlnez, chief of
the dreaded secret police of the out
going Machado regime, was shot and
killed by soldiers today after he ,had
wounded on unidentified man who
was celebrating the end of the Ma
chado administration,
MRS. CONDIT
1 RECOVERING
Mrs. William Condlt has practically
recovered from a bock injury received
In a sever fall several weeks ago.
She was confined to her bett for sev
eral days but 1b now able to be up:
How Bullets
Health
ij.a x w sSbS5; vV J I
These pictures show the Interesting manner in which bullets and
marksmanship were used to prove the effect of the Moating
Power engine mountings used on Dodge automobiles.
Tho shooting was done by 0, F. Petcrsimes of Detroit, while seat
ed in the Dodge The rifle, during aiming and firing, rested on
the windshield of the car. The tort shooting, supervised by Col.
Kric M. Lubeck, Major J. H. Ruaaoll, Major M. C. Rh s, and
lido club officials affiliated with the National Hide Association,
produced the perfect 100 x 100 target shown at tho right.
The excellence of the Urget.it Is pointed out, Aonls indubitable
proof that with Floating Power motor vibrations are io completely
neutralized that no tremor reaches the body of the car that even
the fine nnd steady aim of a rifleman nring I mm the car remains
undisturbed, despite the fact that the engine keeps running. t
Oq
O
''FLYING" TRAINS
TAKE THEIR CUES
FROM AIRPLANES
1' I ( k
Hy John W. HUhr
CHIOAOQ (Pj America's railroads
are becoming "air-minded" In their
quest for two goals greater speed
and more business.
Stream-lining, weighs reduction,
alr-condltlonlng, noise elimination,
vibration absorption these are key
note of changes being- made or con-
' templatcd by many of the nation's
-ran, carriers.
And some of tlie croations already
evolved aro in striking contrast to
tlie conventional type of steam, train
which has prevailed with little ma
jor evolution through several decodes.
. New Me tub Lis liter
New and lighter metals, new Ideas
in rubberized shock absorption, and
smaller, more compact- unlta with
consequent greater speed and econ
omy are factors entering Into tlie
railroads' battle to increaso passenger
traffic in competition with airlines
i and automobiles.
Exhibits in the travel and trans-
port hall of the Century of progress
here tell a graphic story of railroads
evolution, but leader of the Indus
try ay the next few year may see
changes fully as radical as those of
the last century.
Home Already Building
Two lines operating west of Chi
cago the Chicago, Burlington and
Qulncy, arid tho Union Pacific - - are
building three - car, "articulated"
unlta which in appearance will bear
out the most futuristic sketches of
fast land -transportation visionaries.
Delivery ia rchtduled before tho end
of the year. ....,
Other Vlics, Jr.cl'iding tha New
York Central and . Illinois Centra!,
through executives have manifest
their In tiros c lr. a gaaoltn.v motored
car for short haul passenger convey
ance. , , .
Influence of he airplane and mod
ern uutomoblle In the naw rail crea
tions i unmistakable. Ths two pro
posed three-car units both are shaped
on the "rain-drop" principle for mini
mum alr-reslstonce, while the single
car also features a bulging forehead
and an air-stream "tall,"
Cues From Airplanes
Under-carrlage machinery In the
new models is enclosed In a boat
like hull, wheels are "aproned," and
even the "retractable landing gear"
principle Is utilized In the form of
car-steps which fold up into the bedy.
Some stream-lining departures are
seen even in the big steam trains of
today that ore part of the fair's trans
portation headlights, smokestacks and
other engine-top equipment, flush
window sills, and rounding off of
heretofore square corners.
Changes In Motive Power
Propulsion of these "rail planes"
will likewise depart from the steam
energy which has been used almost
universally by American roads. Oil
burning and oil-electric motors will
draw the three-car trains at estimat
ed top speeds of between 110 and 120
miles an hour, with supply tanks
holding enough fuel to pernvJt'a
."cruising range" of 1,200 miles.
Rubber, in. shear. In the actual
wheels, between tire and axle, sound
proof double-glossed windows, con
stant alr-condlttoning and luxurious
furnishings are ."comfort" features of
the new trains. '
ANNUAL 3-1 s,
PICNIC WILL
V BE TOMORROW
... . . J :'
Former residents of Illinois, Iowa
and Iudlona will gather tomorrow at
Riverside park for the annual Throe-
I picnic. Dinner will be served at
mid-day, after which, a program will
be presented with Rev. J. George
Walz., pastor of " the First Presbyte
rian church, as the principal speaker.
The Christian church orchestra
will play intermittently during the
program and musical numbers also
will be furnished by Mrs. Frank Jas
per and Paul Knautz.
ELI BEAUDETTE
' DIES FRIDAY
Ell Beaudetto, an employe of
tho Grande Ronde Lumber Co.
for many years, died at 0:30 p. m.
Friday ot Ids home at 901 ' C
avenue after a long Illness. Fu
neral services probably will be
held Monday morning at tho
Catholic cemetedy. The Rosary
will be held at the Snodgrass and
Zimmerman i mortuary Sunday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
Demonstrated
SUMMER HOSPITALITY
Wtl!?!,t,',WM
SUMMERTIME is thesoason for im
promptu hospitality the pleasant,
informal gathering of friends on the
verandah or the lawn.
Wise hostesses never make a burden
of tho refreshment for these occa
sions. With soma pleasant Iced drink
coolly tinkling in glass pitcher:) and
an ample 'supply of these-' delicious
cakes, the problem Is solved!
Small Cakes
1 cups sifted 1 cup sugar
calto Hour 2 eggj, well
IVi teaspoons . beaten
combination Vj Cup milk
baking powder 1 teaspoon lemon
xh cup butter or or vanilla
. other shortening extract
Sift flour once, measure, odd baking
powder, and sift together thrae times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar
gradually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg, then flour,
alternately with milk, a umall amount
it s time. Beat after each addition un
til Smooth. Add flavoring. Pour Into
greased cup-cake pans, filling- them
23 rull. Bake in moderate oven (375
R) 20 minutes, or until done. Makes 2
dozen cup cakes. Frost as desired.
Coconut Cream Jumbles
3 cups sifted P 2 eggs, well
cake flour
b;;aten
3 teaspoons com
bination baking
yiowder
teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
Vj cups sugar
1 cup heavy
sour cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups shredded
coconut
MOLEY AND HULL
NOT TO MEET AS
COLLEAGUES AGAIN
tly Byron Price
(Chief of Bureau, The Associated
m, , Press,, Washington)
" The one certaln iiluiig about Prof.
Moley's sudden appointment to in
vestigate the crime wave Is that this
election will have the hearLfelt ap
proval of his superior officers at The
state department, Secretary Hull.
Should Moley's inquiry take him
abroad, as it probably will, Hull will
bid him bon voyoge, and a long fare
well. For he will know that when
tho traveler returns, ho (Hull) will
bo in South America on a special
mission of his own, and tho two may
never meet as colleagues again.
This Is no contradiction of those
official statements saying Molcy and
Hull are "in perfect accord" pro
vided you read these statements care
fully. They are quite certainly m
perfect accord that Mr. Roosevelt has
acted wisely In giving Moley a new
Job prior to Hull's return from Lon
don. ' Tho story of Moley is one of the
most interesting of these, interesting
days. ' '
A charter member of the "brain
trust" of advisers during the Roose
velt campaign, ho had his first really
big moment when he' went with the
president-elect to the White House
to discuss war debts with President
Hoover,
The story told among Mr. Roose
velt's Intimate Is that he thought
somcono else should be present and,
Moley being handy, took him along1,
Tlie story told among Mr. Hoover's
Intimates is that the professor's prin
cipal contribution to the discussion
was tlilS question: "Can't th dele
gates to theso conferences economize
by living two a, room at hotels In
Effect of Floating Power'
wm&m
'.flat-
(
'
; - W
Sift flour onceN measure- add bait--
ing powaer, soda, and salt, and sift
again. Beat sugar into beaten egg
Add cream, vanilla, and coconut, and
mix until blended. Add flour and mix
well. Chill until llrm enough to roll.
Roll U inch thick on slightly floured
board. Cut with (loured 3-inch cutte.
Plaee far apart on un greased baking
sheet and bake in hot oven HOp F;)
12 to 15 minutes, or until done. Makes
dozen jumbles.
Old-Fashloned Jelly Itoll u
4 eggs)
cup sifted
4 eggs
cake flour
teaspoon com
. bination bailing
powder
?&l teaspoon salt
cup sifted
sugar
1-teaspoon vanilla,
1 cup jelly (any
" flavor)
Sift flour onco,
measure. Combine
baking powder, salt, and eircs in bowl.
Place over smaller bowl of hot water
end beat with rotary egg beater, add
ing sugar gradually until mixture be
comes thick and light-colored. Re
move bowl from hot water. Fold in
fluur and vanilla. Turn into greased
pan, 15 x 10 inches, lined -with greased
paper; and bake In hot oven (400" F.)
13 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp edge
of cuke. Turn from pan at once onto
cloth covered with powdered sugar.
Remove paper. Spread with jelly and
roll; Wrap in cloth and cool on rack.
(For a moist butter sponge roll, fold S
tablespoons melted butter into batter
before turning into pan.) v
stead of singly?"
Be that as It may, Moley liked the
experience and wanted more. Mr.
Roosevelt rejected hints that he be
come a White House secretary. He
put him Just across the street in the
stote department with the title of
assistant secretary.
Moley never really functioned as
his title might indicate. Department
mall did not pass over his desk. He
served, rather,', as a sort of adjunct
to the Whito House secretariat with
out bolrfg'a part of it. ,
Reports went around that1 Mr.
Roosevelt decided nothing without
asking Moley. No informed person -believes
that any more. The presl-i
dent relies on Moley greatly, fouti not'
that greatly. ' ' I
The arrangement worked without
any real hitches until Moley made;
his dramatic dash to the London con-i
ference, where Hull was presiding oVerj
the tangled affairs of the American)
delegation. j
Hull's friends and associates ahow-j
cd no enthusiasm for the manner of
Moley's coming, or for the terior'of
messages he sent on ahead' No onef
knows yet What will be done about
Moley's expense bill of several hun
dred dollars for an airplane to drop
him out of the sky on the British
capital. "
Tho climax arrived when Muley
negotiated his stabilization" agreed
ment. and afterward telephoned Hull
asking his approval. Hull refused.
Moley went ahead anyway, but tils
agreement was rejected by tlie presi
dent. ... ; .
Other delegates, returning ahead of
Hull, brought tidings of what might
be expected once the secretary set
foot again In the state department.
They told Mr. Roosevelt, who regards
Hull with affection and respect!, that
something must be done at once.'
There is not the slightest sign that
Moley's removal to the Justice de
partment, to oversee the crime cru
sade, means he lias lost his standing
with the president. Justice Is only a
littlo farther from the White House
than is state. ' '
The ballet hoW locatrd in thi offirlal
target were fired from an army rifie
rtritlng on Dodge Sic automobile with
the eriirinc runniitff at a gait arprosi-mntlnfl-
IS mile pet hour. Army ordl
nitnce omcrrs point out that a group
of ttn connecutive hit aa close a thU
! iO hilt r kcitd within M !
in. et'roiV) (a poialble only In the com
pute abtence of vibration.
Observlnir oOVera examtnlne the 10-thot
target made In the court olthe unusual
Kloatmc Powtr n made with the a4
' bulkta and iArktoanhfb
ILDCAL
Knils Vklt
Mrs. Harley Smith and her daughter;-
Mrs.- Edward Arrowamtth, re
turned lastr night fromi Portland aft
er a eek'a visit. They Mad original
ly planned! to reniain 1 another " week
but Mrs. Arrowamlfh became ill and
they were forced to return early.
GKford Harvey, nephew ot Mrs. Smith
returned to La Orande with them to
spend the remainder or the summer
with his aunt.
Morans Here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moran and
two daughters, ol Ynklma, are visitors
In La Grande at the home 'of his
sisters, Misses Bessie and Kathryn
Moran. They plan to go to Wallowa
lake this afternoon to visit Mr.
Moran's mother. Mrs. Mae - Moran,
Who Is spending the summer there.
EAGLES PLAN "
FOR PROGRAM
An Eagles broadcast program, a fea
ture of which will be a- 30-mlnute
skit by B I fickle Graham and George
Smart), will be presented next. Mon
day evening at B o'clock at the Eagles
hall.
The remainder of the program In
cludes bagpipes played by Bill Murch-
ison with" his sister dancing1 the
Highland fling: violin: and piano,
Rena Olman and Donna Scott; two
Brown sisters; piano solos; Lola and
Valta Qraham. vocal duet; Ruby Mor
ris, Leona, See, singing; Ray Young,
singing and guitar.
RECRUITING
IS RESUMED
iFOR U. S. NAVY
Since the resumption of recruiting
for the U. S. navy, which took place
recently, tlie La Grande station has
been allowed air increased quota and
all young men between ages of 17 and
25 who are Interested are asked to
call or write to the- navy recruiting
station, post office building, and all
who meet the requirements may be
enlisted nt an early date, according
to O, E. Yongue, officer In cliarge.
2 TRANSIENTS
ARE HELD BY
BAKER COUNTY
The two transients, George Waikus
and Albert Jensen, of Illinois, who
were arrested here late Thursday
night on a charge of house-breaking
In Baker, were being held Iri the lat
ter city today ' pending filing - of
cliarges against them. State and city
police officers arrested them when
they "frisked" a freight train here,
and reported that they found tlie
stolen articles in their possession.
The county will prosecute In Baker.
FIRST DEGREE 5
CONFERRED BY
ODD FELLOWS
The first degree iri 'Oddfellowshlp
was conferred .on James H. McCluce,
H, W. Guthrie and Ed Bork last night
when the Oc?H Fellows met at the
hall. The conferring of the degree
was witnessed by a large number of
out-of-town guests: '
Next Friday ' evening the- same
group will receive the second degree
which S. B, Ziori declares to be the
most dramatic in the lodge.
Visitors last night were Ed Wulf ,
John Scarbrough, W. V." Conner, E.
P. Castor. William Kellblock. D. K.
Tripp, all of Union; J. A. Richards,
V. A. Richards, Hi Laurance, Charles
Conner, of ' Cove; " Henry Viles,1 Eka
loka, Mont.; and John Eggers and
S. B. Zlon,. both of the Walla Walla
lodge. . '
Penney Co. Shows
" Increased Eartiings
The J. C. Penney company reports
net earnings for the six months end
ed June 30, 1933, after deductions for
federal taxes, but before preferred
stock dividend requirements of J,
448,510.29. This compares with net
earnings for tlie same period" of -last
year from all sources, of (2.603.257.48.
Preferred stock divldehd require
ments for : the - six month period- of
tills year were 8309,789.00. Net earn
ings applicable to: the common stock
after preferred dividends were 93.138.
730.29, equivalent to 1.27 per shore.
This compares with net earnings for
the same period of 1932 of $2,006,012.
48, equivalent to 81 cents per share. .
EXC.MSH INVENTORS TINKER"
WITH NUMKKOL'S I'ltOlll.KMS
LONDON W Here's what Brit
ish inventors were worrying about
last 'year: trying to obtain solvents
which would remove uniformly nil
kinds of dirt-or stain: the problem
of freeing motor fuels from gum
iormtng constituents while ' retain
ing "antl-knocking" constituents;
increased radio selectivity and automatic-volume
control to- minimize
fading; and. for automobiles, hydrau
lic transmissions, gear changing con
trolled by accelerator pedals, and in
creased vision. The comptroller gen
eral of patents received appllcatllns
totaling 37.052 compared with 30.117
in 193i:
- Specials For - . ;
Saturday and Sunday
.SHERBET'SsetSr
,20c, Quart - 2 Quarts 35c
ICE CREAM
25c Quart
At
SHAKE SWITCH SHOP
EiRniErfjr
VUltliie Here
Miss Bessie BaWSST onwtland.li
vlsltingt In Ls ' Grondo at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. Olyde' Webb. "'
From Yakima ' ' " '
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Wight have as
their guests for the week the for
mer's mother, Mrs. H. E. Wight, and
brother, Robert, both of Yakima. Mr,
Wight Is manager of ths Liberty thea
tre here.
ltd urns To Ijl ftrantle
Miss Shirley Zion, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. S. B.' Ziori, has returned to
La' Orande after a' seven weeks' visit
with her grandparents and other1 nu
atlves in Portland', friends' In Seattle
arid relatives In Tacomai- . . ' ''-
.Mrs. Uronnton Home
Mrs. H. S. Brownton returned yes
terday from Portland where she hod
been for tlie past several 'weeks wltlv
frlends and relatives: Mrs, Brownton'
was accompanied to La Grande by the
new and first grandchild of Dr.t'onii
Mrs. Brownton, Miss Patricia Carol'
Ripley, and the babe's mother, Mrs!
Cecil R. (Dorothy Brownton) Rfpley,
of Pomeroy, Wash., who vrtll visit Tor
a couple of weeks lii La Orandei v.
I
Peer Is Sold In ,
'Dry Capital' And
War Is Brewirig
1 -
WESTERVILLE, Ohio (P) Ntft
since 1873 when a saloon opened;
here but wasn't a-great success
has Westervllle been so aroused! "iv
Beer is being sold well, a little
of it right in'" Westervllle, homo
and headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
League of America, openly fori the
first time in- Ca years. ; r fii
Charles V.' Taylor has obtained k
permit from the state liquor control
commission to sell 3.2 beer, after
getting, a iie says, "the recommendation-
of some of the beet men in
town." :-.t-
' Iehgue' Founder Protests :-.t
And the new brew has gone on
sale despite the petition of Dr. How
ard Hyde Russell, aged founder of
the An tl -Saloon league, asking Tay
lor to limit his beverages to soda1 pop:
Veterans of the prohibition move
ment who have stood shoulder to
shoulder in more than one battle,
often victoriously, are getting Teady
for a fight right on the hbme
grounds. . fiJy
For 60 years saloon-less and lor
20 years the "dry capital" of the na
tion; WesterVille " in-lGOO saw Dp.
RuBsell turn the first earth for the
league's new $500,000 printing plant
when headquarters was moved here,
Campaign Directed There -'-M
Here the league directed Its vast
machine furthering passage and rati
fication of the eighteenth a men de
ment. : " !
At the principal corner on the main
street, a fountain of running Ice
water is Westerville's public monu-
ment" "to the cause. ut
' To settle' whether Taylor can -sell
beer or not, Prof. R. E. Mendenhall
of Otterbeln College, chairman of -the
local law enforcement committee,
has asked lawyers to thumb through.
Westerville's numerous old ordin
ances to see what can be done. -.
' There may be a looal option eleo
tlon in November. A mass meeting
Is to be called to whip up public sen
timent. One ordinance prohibiting
sale of beverages containing: more
than half of 1 per cent of alcohol
may be used as a basis for ant' in
junction' suit. r J i..
! Since prohibition, bootleggers have
been few nnd far between, city offi
cials have said. . - ;( r -
at Your
HAT
Everyone
Else Does!
Pelt hafdayal
are just around;
the corner, eti
yours out? and
phone us oij
expert cleaning)
and blockings 1
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
, , Red Cvosg Drug StWjjt
NOTICE
Wo sell only! Artificial Ice
made from pure water. AU calla
answered promptly. , -
We also handle only thebest
quality of Coal and Wood.
Ail our products are suarun
teed. , . .
Our services are tha beat,
Gaither Ice &
Fuel Co. j .
Main 523
Vanilla - Chocolate Ban-i
ana - Strawberry . Pine-:
apple - Orance - Apricot
2 Quarts 45c
.The, - .
J3l