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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1933)
. n!)i;l'. i.l: I f li ,'t Pago Four ' ' .1 ,?;'( ij ::U: f''fl ' LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Mmwhiv. Anintst 21, 193!) SOCIETYNOTES MIm Bess Duke, Society editor Telephone Main 000 nnMI :0 ' m. Miss Apne Stange Inspiration For Charming Jfreakfasj;' ' At the H. N. Ashby Home Miss Anne Stange, bride eleot of George Willlam 'Decker, of Los An geles, was':: the ' Inspiration ' lor a inarming 'breakfast f or which Mrs. H. N. AM) by arid' her daughter, Mrs. Bud HazV and Miss Ollda' Ashby, entertained yesterday morning1 at 10:30 o'clock at 'their home. Break iast was served at small tables' dec orated wlttTtoumrner cut flowers in email bud Vases'.'" .-!, a ; i The marriage of Miss Stange, who 4a the daughter'1 of Mr. and Mrs. August John" Btange, will be solem nized Thursday Evening, Aug. -24, at 8 o'clock at 'the'Presbytcrlan church iind will be -followed by 'a deception at the Stange home. li . Two Marriages In Walla Walla Two marriages - of Interest to La Oranders were pcrformcdi In Walla 'Walla during the weekend. Donald -p. cole and Virginia Smith, both of Hhla city and T. J. Hughcy, of Fen 'dleton. and Mary E. Blanchard, of tji Grande, both received licenses there. ; i . (1 Long-Shouidei ed Yoke Latest Frock Feat eature Mr.s. J. K. Wright Is ponored Mra. J. K. Wright; In her appolnt- ment as chairman' .of trio Memorial Wnntlnental hall library sponsored ;by - the Baughters of the American Hevo-' '. 'ItitloA. has been honored along with lucverhl other prominent D. A. B.'a In Oho state by Mrsl'-John'-Y. Richard ' ;aon,'fetateTegeht of he' Oregon so- 'olotyV Another club season- will open -ricxt montri'Snd sirs. Richardson has Completed' her committee personnel. '. ' ' Mrs. Wright also serves In the cap- aclty of state librarian, an elective i Office. ' Mrs. W. B. Pickens is regent of tho Orarido Rondo chapter.' I. il K ..ii . t . : JIo(us.ton's "Are Guests at Dinner Mr. andi Mrs. iee Houston, whoso marriage was nn 'event Of last month, were1 the guests of honor at a dinner attended by a group of their friends veste'rdav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's mothor, Mrs- Mabel Silk, on Monroe avenue. 1 4 Those present were Mrs. Wanda Kofford .and daughter, Miss Donna Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Locken and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Hobor Allen and ' two sons, Dale and Olcn, Mr. end Mrs. Ray Polar, Arthur Hayburn, Mr. end Mrs. Bob dolt and daughter,. Mlss'Betty Mae, Prank Bchrocder, Mrs. ,' Sllk!and the guests of honor; ' '" .. I ;i Parkdale Club. .... , plans Meeting; '. Riverside park will bo the scene of h rneetlng 'of the Parkdale club on Wednesdy'''ofteriioon' at 2 o'clock, it was announced this morning. The inciting will be a no-hostess event tind'.potluck refreshments will bo ser ved. Pafttrn. I I 0088 U BV CLAUDETTE ' 1 ITAfn 1c n rlnlllt.V model . . . ft gay little wisp of something soft and sheer. You win appreciaiu. u warm day. ' To appear conuortauie, one muav foci comfortable, so Just slip on this little frock with Ha short, generous ly puflled sleeves nnd long-shoulder yoke, and you will be prepared for whatever activity the day ' has in store. ' -'"'! 1 ''. ' ' The -frock would do penucuy hln made of a soft, clinging, sheer print; utilizing crisp organdie in white, or otner -coniroainiB ouuuc, for the yoke, bow, sleeve hands and sash. "' ' ' ' 1 " Four yards of material will make the dress, while one yard is re quired for trimming. Patterns can be obtoined in standard sizes from 14 to 42. ' To obtain a pattern of this frock, with instructions for making, send 20 cents, coin If possible, to claud ette, 100 North Broadway, Los An geles, 'Cal. Doii'D fall to state your size. - ' ' .; ,' ' CLCAENDAR J ' 1 ' Tuesday Aug. 22 3:0O Past auardlan Neighbors ciub, at Rlvorsldo park. '3:30 Women of tlie Moose, card party at tho I. O. D. V. JnUl. 8:00 Women's Benefit associa tion, at tlio Eagles hall. Thursday, Aug. 24 2:00 PranclB Brown auxiliary to the Sons andi Daughters of tho Pioneers, -with Mrs. Hester Ellsworth, .Foothill rond. '' ' ' Sweepstakes at the La Grande Country club. ' ' ' ' ! Are They Polite? These Boys Are After Pal's Luck By Hugh A. .Fogarty OMAHA, Neb. m A now high In boyish politeness Is being recorded at Father Planngnn's boys' home hero. Where deportment formerly -was I good among ano otherwise homeless lads, It now roaches "double A rat ing. . 1 ' " JOB PRINTERS OF EASTERN OREGON After flvo hours of discussion and adjustments, commercial Job printers of Union, Wallowa and' Baker coun ties adjourned here Saturday to meet again In 1 Grande in two-weens. In tho meantime 'It Is xpeoted that a permanent code for" the graphic arts will have been adopted at Wash ington and local printers will have a more definite understanding of what the' now conditions are going' to be. . After a full discussion of Individual problems and comparison of costs and selling prices, It was found that In a majority of shops, Btaples In printing have been sold In tbe dls-. triot for much less than cost oven under tho former price scales', of) stock. '.With paper prices fluctuating! so fast that most paper and envelope' prices havo been withdrawn by whole salers the printers found themselves at sea and hope 'to see' a-stabilised market in two weeks when they meet again. ' ' '' ' ,,v Horace Ryder, of Baker, was elected' permanent chairman of tho Eastern. Oregon' 'Printers association which is a skeleton organization of graphic, arts trades In this section of tho state. Temporary price scales cover ing Btaples wero adopted for the area subject to revision when commodities; and conditions lentcrlng" lntO';the costs are determined. Shops repre sented wero the Joseph Herald, the Enterprise Chieftain. Wallowa sun, Ryfiicr Brothers and Hudson Printing compnny 'of Baker, L. A. Anderson, of. Oovo, Nelsort Printing company, La Grande Printing ' company and the ! Pastern Oregon Kvlew of Im Oronde. Now Everybody's Polite ceptlonal politeness has become tho rule. "And it's all because of what hap nened to Peter." explains Mrs. W. L. Maus. an official at the home. v'Tlio boys wero pollto and manly before now it Is merely a case or more so. ""There Is an Immediate incentive for their readiness with the tooth' brush, then luilr-sllcklng. and tno 'olcases' and 'thank yous' which punctuate their conversations, i Merit System I'siMl "We uso a merit system In pub lishing pictures of the boys In our magazine. And now, after Peter's good fortune, all the boys are eager to have their Blotures-usco-i'' ' Amoiut tho lads using combs, brushes and toothbrushes most In dustriously Is William Dobbs, 13, oie of Peter's best pals. William's chum now is Boyd Canterbury, 10. " But the boys are not yearning to bo adopted into wealthy homos they figure that is too (mucn to ex pect. ' All they ask Is a permanent homo with a fair chance to o"aco the world and Its problems on an equal loot lng with other boys. . . ' . 1 1 r. vi iv Ml 31 GRAYS RETURN ' TO LA GRANDE YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY EARLY ' C.E.SERtlCE u h ,mi! ' 'T d '"H ' i : : 'CM 'em (JfrtUt oum,uaMijduL I I- oil Urhkk U. MmlfOUC o OUiaa, ua iinc wu III -Virile)' - ; miu Maraaret Hubbard, E. u. n. alumni who Is visiting In the valley from. Eugene, Miss Margaret Milne and.Mlss Naomi TwWwell, B. Oi N. alumnae In Is Qrande. ana miss Amanda ZabeL were guests..,Prlday afternoon ;:af Miss Bunlce Horr, an other E. O. N. ialunvnas .residing i" the vlolnlty of Rhlnennrt. uu I Accepts Position - virgll weiisuoger, oi u v district, bas .recently, .taken up on duties M . the Island Olty' store. ; is In the fpillS is- uburiiihtKV Ann I nine '.frock for dlmiei' or dancing which r--(.Hin lie easily and ;liicxpensively hiudo even by heglnners. It is softly druped' at tho neck uud caught to form u short :upe.,oa the. suouiderx. y.iiieiu iliat curve Into short lilp yoke sections are -.lengthened uu the sides of the skirt with slightly sftured sections, and the waist describes a. deep V 'lu :the back. . i, M- ' -' ' Designed In B sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Hlze 38 requires 6V4 yards of 36-inclrmatertal plus 1-6 of a yard, 30 inches ldc,far the 'belt. Tho widtli of the dress at the lower edge is 2 yards.- 1 To socuro a pattern and slmiilu sewing chart of this model, -cut out -this nketch'aiid mall It to Julia Boyd; 103 Park Avonue, Now xork. with p itnun Cents In coin, lio suro to enclose, on a suparaio siiuci oC paper, Your Namo, Address, Your Size, the number ot thU pat- .teru ;,(No. 30'J7s). and tlio name if this newspaper. $ Health S.8S'?'S3S'J8lJ' Convulcsceut .Serum younger the child v: MRS. FLORA LAST DIES SATURDAY; FUNERAL TUESDAY Tlio younger the child Is, the. greater the hazard when It develops; any of the so-calledi childhood idls-. Mrs jota Augusta Last, a resident cases, measieo, lor luiuim , . . Oronti, for the lost 1 years, Is usually a mild condition in . me t d,ea at ner home at i802 Washington older child, Is likely to become a sen- saturdav nlcht after five ous disease In the Infant. ; 1 1 weeks Illness of carcinoma. Because many of the childhood 1 w,.i rvlcps will be held at the diseases are most contagious before i RnoHu-ng. nn(i Zimmerman mortuary they become apporoilti;ln the sUI- TueclBy. otteI.noo, at a .o'clock ,wlthi rerer, im uouimj uuun u.i.v.. Rav j QCorg0 walz, or t lie 'irosoy protect children against . becoming i fa,rl churd,. . officiating. Burial exposed to them. will take place In Walla Walla Wed- nesdav, afternoon at 2 o'clock wltn method to combat the extra i hazard the Neighbors of Woodcraft of Walla Walla In :charge of services, at -tne grove. ' And It's all tho .result of tlio happy experience of Petor ChrlstopoluB, a ward taken from the homo and adopted by a wealthy family of Pat crson, N. J. Peter's rlso has Inspired other boys at the homo. -. ;' I'eler a Year In llaiue Potor, at 14, novor liad known any homo but an orptiaiigo, whonaycoi' ago ho beoaino a ward at the hoys homo where homeless youths arc schooled In 'books and trades. i Because of his good record, Peter's picture was published In tho home's monthly magazine. Imlaiv away New Jersey the plcturo was seen by Joan Streugs, a wealthy Bilk dyer. ' In -Peter he saw a resemblance to his son who hud drowned only a yoiu-bi-toru so that after the nociMuary formalities, tho youngster was adopt ed by Mr, mid Mra. streugs. - lminedlately tho rest of the boys at tho home sensed opirtunlty. Ex- Mr. and Mrs. .Raymond Gray have returned to La Grande. They wore married, hero In July and after the close of the summer term at the Nor mal School whero Mrs. Gray was a member of the faculty, sho left for a visit In Nebraska. She was met .in Chicago by Mr. Gray audi they drove back to La Grande.. She was formerly Miss Precda Kennedy. of childhood diseases In yourfg clia- drcn and-anfants. Such an effective weapon has, In a measure, been found In the use of convalescent scrum,' -or, 'wlion this Is not avail able, the whole bloodl of tho parents or of other adults ; :,, i - One such serum Is made by taking a small quantity of the blood liof OGILVIE TO SHOW, CATTLE Mrs. Lost was born In Wisconsin April 4, 1864 and was 69 years,- lour months and 16 days of age. She leaves her widowed husband, Pred M, Last and the following children, -Rey, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Dora Rush, of La Grande; Mrs. Carrie Troiunger, oi.a OVER THE VALLEY Mabel 1. Morton, Valley Nei W Phone: Mornings, Main MO Besldenee rhoaa 61' bills Daughter r Mrs. :Leana ' Mulholland lley from Portland, v"'"1 borne ,ot. her daughter, Mrs. Alec Purgas'on andi family In Canyon-aistrlct, having a"'v,h" mal iweeks ago. Mrs. MulhoUand lived ImJAdd Canyon a good, many yars.earlng her lamlly there - m Fact ad." ahe ,says. Is always- glad to coma back .for a visit, j Countrywomen'- Club Mrs. -Fred -Wells will be the hostess to the countrywomen's club Friday afternoon at her home In the va lerla district. i,ji,k -' On Camping F.xilltloii ,Mr. and Mrs, . E.rMIUer, of Union, Dairymen"" TpChampoeg SuridkyTH07th Renresenta'tlves of all branches of tho state's dairy Industry and their families andi friends will hold tneir third -.annual! picnic- at -Ohampoeg Dark on the Willamette -river on . Sun day, August -27th. -Champoeg park, famous Jn vOregon nistory;a oive of -the .lestabllahment rpfi the first American form of government in the Paolflo northwest .country,-is located few miles east of Newberg ana about 10 miles west of Aurora on the Willamette river. The Btate, and more recently the federal govern ment, &as taken an historical inter est In the building of a public park to the memory of the pioneers -oi early days. Picnic facilities are; avail able -for a large crowd and the open- air auditorium affords seating capac ity sfor the (throngs of dairy aeopie who will be.lnterested In the. after noon v, speaking and entertainment program. 5 The plans call for a program of sport ondiraces in the forenoon, bas ket lunch, at- dioon, .witn iiree. owy products for all, an hour of visiting among friends, and a short program with a prominent speaker In the aft ernoon. Nearly 2000 dairymen at tended the picnic last year and wtn the improvement of all roads lead ing to,.the park, a larger crowa, i expected -this year.. Among those In charge of -various phases of the pro gram are George H. Fuuenwiaer, pres ident, Oregon Dairymen's association; Roger Morse, extension dairyman, Oregon , State college;, J. D. Mlckle. chief, dairy division, state depart ment of agriculture; Mrs. Anna i. Hughes, Guernsey .breeder; rank W. Durbln, president, uregon noitn-ciu association, and Paul C, Adams, sec retary, Oregon Dairy council.. A .cordial Invitation nas wen ex tended to creamery managers, milk nlant onerators and all producing Ualrymen to attend the entire day's program. AT THE LIBERTY -. " N II IS ll Mill ' INTERNATIONAL HOUSE COLLINS -QUITS RANGERS." : ' i ' IPITCIIES BASEBALL AGAIN natlent recovering from measles- and , Grande; Mrs. Hazel Parker, of Port- Ionard Cooper Jr., has been work ing In the hayflcld on the C. N. Ogllvlo ranch at Cove for tlic past week. After tlio haying Is done he expects to drive some of Mr. -Ogilvle's prize cattle to Union to display thorn .at tho stock show. ft ii.-i.jI For hot or cold dumplings, coblcrs, or baked puddings, serve plain or whipped cream,: lemon or vanilla snllce. ' ' -' '' E The young people of the Central Church of Christ hold a sunrise Christian Endeavor servlco oh the '- mountain -Hear Deal's canyon Sunday ' morning at flvo o'clock. ! 'Worshipping God 111 Nature" was the topic of tho meeting which" was 'led1 by Bud Prlco. Rev. Paul Do P. - Mortlmoro led the mnslo during the 'BOrtilce. Several nature readings were Riven. Tho scripture lesson whb ! Paalnw 8th chapter. ' I About 20 young people participated. Ill the progiam alter which a brenk- I fust was prepared over the campllre. f Later the group returned for Bible school 'and ''bntifon service. " PIONEERS AN P FAMILIES IN PARK PICNIC '." A large group of plonocrs and their families from Baker, Union and lLa " 'l Grande enjoyed the picnic sponsored '.. bv" the Francis Brown auxiliary to I the Sons and Daughters of Union I County Pioneers yesterday nt Pioneer ' nark on Catlierlne'cfeek. "Lunch -was ! served at noon mid -the remainder of i the day was spent 'Informally. SHOES IKK 'AI.KAI.KA llll-L'. I I' .WHO -KECKIVKS IN .SOCKS OKLAHOMA CITY (At Gov "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, after two am ' one-half years In oltlce, still bcllevei there's nothing like comfort. ! He came back to his office recent ly tired from a 10-hour motor trip - and a few minutes inter was in formed that a delegation of rural ' friends was calling. The governor left his desk and walked, shoeless, Into tlie waiting room to shnke hands. Four toes of ,' ono foot were exposed as he ex changed 'greetings. When Crack Express Cracked Up i -fiiitrt' ii --Oi "'wi. 7" aH olearlne It of the red blood .cells and other cellular elements. Injecting such a serum In proper quantities Into lnranta and young children known ito have been expos ed to measles has proved effective in preventing the development of tho dlsoase .or ..In, rendering. ..the ..attack more mild. Convalescent scrum has been used n a like manner In connection, with othor dlseases, notably In chlckanpox, In mumps, and In whooping oough. most of the cases so treated, the convalescent serum provetll of sub stantial value. Whole blood taken from adults has ulso .been .employed In .the .treat ment of -monsles,- chlckonpox, mumps and whooping-cough.. -While loss ef fective than convalescent scrum. whole blood also proved of vnlue In tho first three diseases. In whooping-cough the results were not as nroniliient. However, bom oonvaloscont serum nnd- adult mlood modifies, that Is, renders less sarvcre tho course of -the -whooping-cough In on appreciable number of cases TKUB SLOWLY FILLS OCT SMITHY'S 400-YKAK HOOP land; Harry.- of La Grande, besides other relatives. :. ' FORT WORTH. Tex. W) "Rip' Collins, former. -.major league hurler more .recently a -member of the Texas Raneers.- -Js back In basebau again Manager Jake Atz of the Fort Worth Cats. In need of a relief pitcher wltft enough speed to baffle Texas league hitters, signed the former mounds- rnan. i. .. - - i ..Collins' career In the big time ex tended over a period or about iu .vears. and at one time he was known as a pitcher with plenty oi stun. n hod been a Ranger for a tfeor or .more.:..- v Plllllufllic from flin Irnekfl tin it au-iine nrnund a- ourve near I'ltls- .hlirirll. Pn.. IhA Inrnmnlli-n ,.f llm lltiniinnnn KxnreSS of the PellU!yl vanla railroad ovortiirned, drugging tho tender and two ears from tlm rails. This photo was tnkon a fow inliuitos nucr uio ra-. yiio onglno crow wub lujurod and 300 paBscngors wero sliokcu up CANDHI GROWING WEAKER IN FAST CHAGRIN FALLS. O. W1 Year by year n tree 111 tho village prk of Chagrin Fulls Is vindicating the Judgment or Henry Church, blacksmith-sculptor, whoso carved '..stone animal figures stood In front of his shop for many years. Around the tree Is an Iron ring, placed - there .by Church- in . 1873, bearing the Inscription "Please lot mo be, upon this tree, until a cen tury I shall see." i Churoh estimated the size the tree would .be in 100 years, and made the ring to fit. The hoop Is being filled out gradually. ( i DI TCH CHECK (I.VMIll.lNO ,T OCE.VNS111E CASINOS THE HAOUS Ml Gambling cas inos at Dutch seaside resorts arc In creasing to. such an extent that the government has taken steps to check them A new iorm of roulette, which had been Introduced to evade the law has been .banned and tho home min ister has warned local burgomasters not to grant licenses for. any- more casinos. - -t -Recently 200 croupiers who had lost their Jobs in Monte Carlo and POONA. India. Aug. 21 The Mahatma Gandhi grew weaker today during the sixth day .of his fast In protest against the govcrnmenvs re fusal to grant him privileges -to carry on his campaign for the untouchable class., ' -i ' '.' Ho was taken from Yeroda Jail to the Civil hospital, . still In custody because of his one-year Jail -sentence for civil disobedience. It was be lieved an acute attack of kidney trouble brought about the removal "Reunion In Viejma" Pleases Local Audiences :. . . A Review For those who like their motion pictures .wltty. sophisticated and well filmed "Reunion In Vienna", which opened for a 2-day run yesterday at tho .Liberty theatre., is .ncucuiy tctr ommended. John Barrymoro Is cast In the role of the exiled and demoded Archduke of the Hapsburg, Diana Wvnvard Is the woman In the film. also a former noblewoman, wnue Frank Morgan Is her husband, famous psychiatrist Tlie play is a brilliant vehicle lor three of the screen's most Illustrious stars and each stands- out -in --the picture os a finished artist, playing their separate roles convincingly and unrestrainedly. "Reunion In Vienna" Is practically Identical with the stage play, .wrltn by Robert Sherwood, which isjn for a record length of time on Broadway. DENVER (IP) A ball club that wa..dlffe.ren,t .took narfc.Jn a ,seml.-pro tournament In Denver recently the Albln, vWyo., nine made up of the nine Brothers Marlatt., As' reinforcements they had the two sons of Fred Marlatt, 60-ycar-old manager of the outfit. And their .Chief cheer leader was Henry Mar latt, 73, father of the nine Mojiaii, boys who mix tho national .pos,tlmo with their life work of farming. .Ernest, Glen, Ed, Lloyd,, Bryan, Jock, Floyd. Ray and Bill are tno nine whoitake the field to make the lineup -a pne-Xamlly affair. They range In age from 25 to 60. Erv. 21. and Fay, 19, are the two nephews. COCHRAN AT WALLA WALLA -")V RI I XI Nil ON BUSINESS Gcorce T.' Cochran. Attorney lor Orefton In the case of -he stte of Belgium found work t Schevcnln- Washington vs. the state of Oregon paw, .Znndvoort nnd Noordwyk where the casinos have been crowded every day. . Eight new players have been sign cd by the Portsmouth, O., Siwrtnus, professional football club. tnvolvlnR the water rights of the Walla Walla river,, left this jnocnlr for several days of conferences to be held there with attorneys and others Interested In the esse, Mrs. Cochran accompanied Mr. Cochran to the Washington city. INE BROTHERS OX BAM- ,MMi aN'I'H 'ACTS iAS -MANAGER Menus Of The ; Day By Mrs. Alexander Ocorge A Sl'.MMBIl niNNKR (Serving Four) Tomatoes and Cheese Buttered Spinach Bread Peach Butter Sliced Cucumbers Mayonnaise , pineapple Filled Cake . Icod Coffee Tomatoes and Cheese For Four 2 cups tomatoes . ; ; .. cup diced cheese cup crumbs 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 tablespoons chopped parsley teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon paprika .. 3 tablespoons butter, melted 2 hard cooked eggs, sliced . Mix lngrecUents and pour into but tered baking dish. Bake 20 minutes In moderate oven. Servo In dish In which baked. ... Pineapple Filled Cake cup. .fat- ' i 1 cup sugar 2-3 cup milk 1 teaspoon Vanilla 2 eggs 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder J-8. teaspoon salt Cream the fat and .sugar. Add rest of Ingredients and beat 2 mln utes. Bake 20 minutes. In -2 lay cake pans in moderate oven. ... , ... Pineapple J llllng y2 cup sugar 3 tablespoons flour ,l .,egg jolk. , . ., cup pineapple Juice 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1-3 cup water cup crushed pineapple i 1 tablespoon butter , ( , Blend sugar and flour.. Add yolk, fruit Juices and water. Cook In cTouble boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add rest of Ingre and thelr-daughtere, Bllda an thene.wlth-a group of .friends of Jhe ,.t, no a camping party.that left Union Wednesday .or on outing ' at the lakes an:i"", .. r'r' The friends of Miss iBethsne tylUer, who recently "returned Worn a i year of. study In England-, together with travel. In France ana: -three friends who same ,wlth her '. (rom England and two -from Seottle. .. K-tnO J,'6 -I'',. At The Lake ....j, - ,:. 'Miss Jean 'i-nompsoii, oi Iow,..who is maKing.,piuw-. visit at the E. A. Austln,:home,.wesli ' of Summervllle, was .honored a$, a , picnic party held Sunday, a Wallowa , laker the qtner rounuwiff-w v" i' feeing Mrs. Austin. uu " ' Mabel DQty.v..Awari(lai Zabel. , Mae Stearns and Mabel Morton o;;p , Grande. I . . At DcHuasV- . . .1 - ' ; Miss Olive Gorharh, of North pov- , der, with a pair pf twin babies, .chll- dren of her late motner. are vmwiis. the home of Mr. and Mrs. mhi.w DeHaas at the Cove. Mrs. neaaae and her mother, Mrs. Frank Brothers, .visited last week in norm r.- and their, visitors accompanied ,infm home. The babies are two ana a n , months old and have the names, Morlln and Marline. , -,, hits Former Tesclier Mrs. c. B. Snencer derived a greov deal of pleasure lasV,JMonday from a visit by Mrs. W. H. tiawaras, jvuu . wo nuDll of -Mrs. Spencer when .She;, itas Miss .Oorrle Huiff, fauht sol)Ooltln-:La Grande, more vou.uk yeius ago front 1902 to imi. inclu sive. -Mrs. Edwards was, iorme,riy .MIss Eula Ruckman. She has -been Visiting at tho home of her lawer.i 6. J. Ruckman and wife, qf .jLa Grande and with other relatives .-in, the valley since July jlo. She ,came all the ,way from her iome.; cltj(, Los Angeles, Cal., to roruana oy ooav. Her father met her in the Oregon metropolis and the trip to La Grande was made In his car. Mrs, mtvaras left La Grande In December,., 1,800, with' her parents, who located,, In Los Angeles. The mother died (there several years ago and last, year--;the father returned to La Grande ' and' awhile after he married again. Tills Is the first time Mrs. Edwards. has been back since her departure: 27 years ago. She has looked up old friends .and schoolmates and wuvc a wonderful time they have had. resiln lsplng.. She has had a splendid .ylslt among the Ruckmans, the families of Don, Will and Sam, relatives Jiv ing on the Sandrldge and pf Charles In May Park. She also visited, jar. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, .other relatives at Baker. Mrs. Edwards' 12-year-old daughter, Virginia, Is withi her ..and is enjoying her first visit with her northern cousins. The Callfornlans plan to leave for home next Monday. Mrs. Edwards' parents will .take, them as far as Redding, Cal., in their ,car and from there the Edwards will go ' on to-San Jose, where they will .visit an aunt, Mrs. Clara VandermulUen, former Grande Ronde yalley resi dent, for a few days before they .go on to Los Angeles. They plan to get Home in time for Virginia to. enter school when It opens. A posse of 12 officers wore colled out at Olathe, -Kas., to rounfl up two suspected chicken thieves. . dlents and cook 3, minutes.. ,Cool. Use ..as filling between baked.- cake layers -and top layer '.may , be covered with. white frosting or sprinkled with sugar; V "' .. . v '- ' - - ;i On .Camping Trip Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cock and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Barnard,; of Union, made' up a weekend! camping, nd fishing party to the Lostlne jvcr. Lovely .Garden l 11 Mrs. Ona Rhodes, who lives In .the Dry Creek neighborhood, each year has lovely flowers and this year! has been no exception notwithstanding the extreme heat and the -dry .weath er. -Right now her flower garden 1b a riot of color and worth going, out of one's way to see. , , "t 1: . Itctiirns From Portland Mrs. Ida Kendrlcks has returned from Portland to the home of, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Standley in the iowa district where she Is visiting, She accompanied Mr.'and Mrs.,Aug Erlck son, of La Grande, to the Rose City , when they went to visit ' their '.son. '1 Charles, who Is employed. the,re; ' '"'Evening Summer Party -:-- ',1 Refreshments Orange -Sherbet Cocoanut Cake I Salted Nuts He's Real Artist -Shades of-'Dead-Eye-DIck'! Traf fic Officer Ar thur" Burk'- of San Francisco makes all .-other two-gun artists of legendary past and1 pres ent lake bark seats. He's the "world champion shot with right 'and left hand, ( slew or rapid ' lire, who suc cess f u 1 1 y de fended his t h a mplonshlps over tbe week end' at Fert Fans ton during the northern California po lice - onsored 'vhamplffnthlps. - . Two-Gun & ': mr- M ST3 I Authorlieil Studebaker Bulckan4 LMUin" Automobiles All Types of Repairing' By Expert Mechanics M. J. G088 Automobiles ( Main i Waterspar" QUICK DRYING ENAMELS Beautiful Shades ' Easy to Apply Pittsburgh faint Store J. A. Bugg, Mgr. Ill Elm. St, K0TICE We sell only Artificial Ice made, from pure water. All calls answered promptly We also handle only the best quality of Coal ,and Wood. Ajlour( products are giijaran Our service are'tbs beet. Gaitherice& ' Fuel Cot Main 528
