Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1933)
Monday. September 11, 1933 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETY NOTES Miss Arlene Conradt Elected .Wnrfhv Advisor nf OrrW nf Rainbow TrVvr ftivla At. Mppt-ine- 1, ' Miss Arlene Oonradt wag elected worthy advisor of the Order of Raln .. bow for Olrls Saturday evening at a . meeting at the Masonlo hall, Finns . also were made '." the visit of tho grand worthy ta&ior. Miss Madello i " Beldler, of Ctottnge Orovo, which will be an event of Thursday. The Bakor Rainbow Olrls will bo In La Orande for a Joint meeting which will open ,,, with a dinner at 0 o'clock at the Masonic halt, followed by Intlatlon. Other officers elected were Daphne . Bowery, associate worthy advisor; Janet Blngner, sister of charity; tliz Bbeth Mine, sister of hope; Muriel Webb, sister of faltb. Appointive offices will be llled laterf, , Helen Britts Weds . Shirleigh Tucker - Miss Helen BrltU and Shlrlclgh D. ; Tucker, both of La Orande, were united In marriage at tho Presbyter ian manse Sinday morning with Dev. J. George Walz, of the Prcsby-i terlnn church reading the ring ser-1 vice. Mrs. O. Q. Olson, mother of the I bridegroom, and the lator's two young sons, Shirleigh Jr., and Donald, ac- oOmpahledi the bridal couple. The newlyweds started for their ( home In Malheur county yesterday afternoon where thoy will be ongaged in managing a ranch. Asks Observance Of Constitution Day ' Mrs. W. B. Plckeha, regent of the Orande Rondo chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, received word from the national D. A. R. head quarters at Washington! D. C that all patrlotlo organizations are re quested to observe Constitution day, Sept. 17, the day the constitution of the Tin 1 ted States was signed. Tho observation Is to bo In some appro , prlate manner and the national hcad - quarters ask that the ministers of tho ' church also observe It In their ser vice. Miss Galbraith And Mr. Shell Married Miss Katharine Cmlbralth, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oalbraith, ana Stanley Shell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Shell, of Wallowa, were married yesterday afternoon at a simple ceremony at 3:30 o'olock in the Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church : In Portland, Chaplain John W, Beard : officiating. .,, Mrs; Pat Mahonoy, of Wnlla Wnlla, played tho wedding irtaralv Miss rfolen Oalbraith, sister of tho bride, was her only attendant. Thorstou I Sholl acted as best man for hlB : brother. Hurley Alien and Donald MacDanlel wero ushers. A small re : ceptloh for members of tho family followed at the Oalbraith homo, Mr, and Mrs. Shell will bo at home In Wallowa after Sept. 28. Missionary Group Meets Wednesday All mombera 01 the- Women's For eign Missionary society of tho Motho dlst church aro requested to at term the tegular meeting of tho organiza tion next Wednesday afternoon at a o'olock at tho homo of Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck since election of offlcor will be tlie main business feature. Mlto box opening will also bo held since' tho meeting will clcso tho so ciety yoar. 4 SOCIAL CALENDAR w - V i Monday, Sept. IX 8:00 Pythian Slstors, Odd Pel- lows hall. .... Tuesday, Sept. 12 i:00' Second Ward Roller so ciety, at the Second Ward L. D. S. chapel. 7:30 Second Ward M. I. A., at tho Second Ward L. D. 8. chapel. 7:30 Women of tho Moose, at tho Odd Follows hall. 7:30 Lndles of 443. Elks Tempto. 8:00 First Ward M. I. A. social, L. D. S. Rccreatiohnl hall. WodncRday, Sept. 13 2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs. ' JarhcB Oheal. 2:00 Foreign Missionary Society of the' Methodist church, with Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck. 2:30 D. A. R. with Mrs. Lynne , Bohnenkamp. 2:30 Christian Missionary So ciety with Mrs. Clyde Zlmmer man. 7:30 Rcbekah lodge, at tho Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary at tho Sacajawoa Inn. 8:00' Eastern Star, ManonlC hnlt; Thursday, Sept. 14 12:00 Prosbytcrlan Homo de partment', with Mrs. Mnmle Lewis. 2:00 Rlvorsldo Ladlcg- Aid, at Lano Chapel. 8:00 Rainbow girls, Joint meet ing with Bilker, Masonid hnll. Friffty. Sept. 15 10:00 Methodist Ladles Aid, cleaning day, at the church. 8 PANARES Altft VHW IV H IM Kit WOOL t'ltOCKH PAillS (ft) Spangles nhlmrrwr in . the weavo of a number' of new wlri . tor wool frocks shown In recent fash ion ahows Rtrand black paillettes are woven into numerous black or dark i hued-wol while little gold spangles : gleam from others, Oold ond silver f threads are woven Into others which are called iame wool. Saturday Flower shoW' staged by club women (Continued Jrotn. Page One) Charles Wels, Mrs, I. W. Murray, Mrs. Prank Kochlln, Mrs. Harry Myers, Mrs. Ethel Dobblnn, Mrs. P. S. Jo tor and Mrs. Harloy Richardson. Judges for the show were A. W. Nelson and Mrs. R, V. Murphy, dah lias; Mr. Nelson, Mrs, Murphy and Mrs, Charles Graham, roses; Mrs. A. T. H1U, J. Ij. Ingle and Mlse Blanche Olark, all other flowers. Mrs. A. U. Rlohardson and Mrs, J. K, Wight Judged the luncheon tables. Mrs. P. A. Ejillng had charge of the candy sale, assisted by Miss Pa tricia Leonard, Mary Frees, Elizabeth Milne and Wlnnlfrod Scott. Hostesses wore Mrs. F. L. Ralston, Mrs. Turner Oliver, Miss Margaret. Anson, Mrs. David I. Stoddard and Mrs. Ingle. Mrs. H. A. Zurbrlck and Mrs. Hal Bohnonkamp directed tho registration, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood was In cnargo of the program and arranged the fol lowing for the afternoon: a tap dancj; by Marian Chrlotensen, a group of songs by Harvey Carter, accompanied by Miss Atha Damorell, and a solo bv m loo Miller, aceomnanlcd bv Mrs. Merlin Batlcy. During tho eve- nlng Miss Mildred Oreen gave a read-i Jng, and Mrs. Myrtlo Russell Iurnlsh-1 ... r 1 nitin nnnnMy ed a group of vocal selections; accom panied by Mrs .Batloy. Places wore received by tho follow- in: ' t Mixed bouquets In baskets, Mrs. J. M. Watson, first; Mrs. King Roe, sec , ond. i Mixed bouquets in bowls, Mrs. P. 1 J. Lottos, first; Mrs. Hasse, second; Jack Hillary, third. I Mixed bouquets In vases, Mrs. Roy P. Haines, first; Mrs. Harold iiorron, second. I Mixed bouquots In Jardlnere, Jack Hillary, first. I Anemone, Holon Melville, first. Delphinium, Helen Melvlllo, second Petunia, single, Mrs. A. J, Stange, first; Mrs. Lynne Bohnenkamp, sec ond. Petunia, double, Mrs. Herron, first; Mrs. h. Bolinenkamp, second. Single ruffled potunla, Mrs. Lottos, first. Stocks, Mrs. Lottos, first. Chinese Lantern, Jack Hillary, sec ond. Bouquet baby zinnias, pempon type, Mrs. Joel Richardson, first. Mixed bouquet zinnias, giant type!, fivelyn Hoatson, first; Mrs. Herron,! second; Mrs. John Hodgln, third, Bouquot, one variety giant zinnias,,, Evelyn Hoatson, first and second. Slnglo spocimon, giant, Evelyn Hoatson. . Phlox, annual varlottos, Mrs. Lot tes, first; Mrs. Prank, Kreute, sec ond. " , Asters, cregoY slnglo efiecimon, Mrs. Hodgln, first; Mrs. C. R. EborhardV second; Mrs. Prank Jasper, third, i'. Bouquets of one color, Jack liuf lory, first; Mrs. Hodgln, Bccohd; Mm; J. D. Smith, third. , v Tho rcmaindor of tho awards wit bo announced in tomorrow's Obscrv- WIIITK SIMMtTS rf.OTHI'S ac( i;m i;d ky counts PARltJ (fl1) The Mnrqulso Roland do Brlfsnc, tlio former Princess Jo anno d'Aronbcrg, ciioso white accent od by brilliant colors for tho sports Among her clothes was a sports suit of heavy white linen with a short- sleeved blouse and scarf of red, black and white striped creie. PLAHI WOOI.KN -PIIOCK WOftN TO A DANCE S WA8H1NUTON VP) Miss Marlon Himtrcatj wore at a recent dance. -,0 stunning plaid frock of very Ugh, woolen. It was brown and whlti worn with a Rtenclllcd brown belt and, a big brown hat. Burleigh Grimes, xximy Vtmco and Jens Haines of tho Cardinals, each 40 years old, hove pitched a total of "I nst OM) major Icnuue victories. Cosmic Ray Search Goes to Sea jo rcconi inicnMly of cosmic rays nt various points around the globe, 1 mf. ltoltert A. Mlllikan !t fmnoiis 'cosmic rav electrosropc" in on H way around th world aboard nn ocean liner. Tlio Pasadena rlrnlUl Installed the delicate meehanhm nbnard the President t.ardcld to check theories of Ith own a wrll si other setrnthK Mrs. II. . Jones looks over part of the apv.ir.itui. Mis lit Duke, ftovtety fcdltoe felepftono Muln flop Until 9;so a. j. ABOUT TRAINING BABIES REVEALED liy liouitril W. lilukwflce (Associated Press 8clenco Editor) CHICAGO W) 8onio now, prac tical psycliology which, can save a lot of j)(irontal worry, in training babies woa reported to tho American Py-, etiological association by Miss Myrtle B Mcdraw, of the babies hospital, Columbia university. Bho showed tliat tho 'best timo to begin training a baby is when ho I .begins to crawl. That although self-1 oojuiaenco aocs not oegin precis?; y In tho cradle, It can bo developed to a high degree with onset of tho creeping stage. Also that when babies show atavis tic traits, acts which are evolution ary throw-backs to pre-cavoman days, there is nothing to bo done about- It, Tho infants will lose the traits any how; and exercises designed to coun teract such monkoyshlnes do not hasten nature's own rato of obi 1 tor a tlon. Compares Twin I toys She compared Identical twin boys from tho time whon they wero a few s ' " l' ury w" at " a. baby's nervous sys- has dovclopcd sufficiently, thero use in warning T,no.n, even ,lf h h tho muscles and physlquo. Tlln oxnclimeiit wim to discover when this nervo development made an In fant ready for progress. Tho weaker twin was selected for training. His stronger brother was allowed to grow up normally. When three weeks old tho weaker ont was started on daily exercises at sitting erect, stopping and creeping move ments. Those failed appreciably to hurry his development, possibly be cause his nervous system was still too Immature. But when he reached tho creeping stage a striking change occurred in his ability to learn ac tions requiring skill. Begins Kwlmming Kurly At seven and a half months ho began swimming practice, dangling from the end of a strap over a pool like a fish at tho end of a line. Within a month he learned to hold his head abovo water and make ef fective swimming movements. At ono year he voluntarily lowered his head to dive and at a year and a half ho was taking real diving springs. His brother, playing in the pool with out guidance, was far behind. At less than a year this weaker twin was started at rollor skating, "In threo months," Miss McCiraw said, "ho was showing astonishing fa cility in maintaining equilibrium, rolling on a Xlat surface, counting down a grado and steering himself around a corner." Tho Important benefit of this train ing Miss McQraw found In. the great difference In attitude toward llfo by tlio two twins. Tlio once weaker one now "has such confidence In him self and tho world that ho will at tempt anything ho Is directed to do." Professors Line Up With Students For Good of Creiv SEATTLE (!) Professors and nth. iotcn. who generally annoy each other I over scholastic .standings, co-oporate:l ' nt. iUn IInlunt-uli.tr nf VVush 1 nirfjtii , ..,... ... lnstr..ctl.P ot n,Bll)rv .. mndo freshman crow conch. Or maybe it was tho other wny around when thoy made Tom Bcltes, who has given the Huskies flvo Pa cific const championship froeh eights and ono national champions hip, a member of tho history faculty . The status of Bollos, who stnited coaching hero in 1U27, wna somewhat lh doubt, with at least two ether schools offering him posiUons, but Ills ambition 'to tench turned the scales. Ho was a major in history in his Uhdergrndunto days, and slnco that work does not lntorfero yltl coach ing, tho athletes cheered when the professors took him. in. 5 . f to. V 31 W.i -1' Grandma's Mitts jt fj IPs. "PHIS year's smart sheer gloves for ' midsummer wear recall the demure mitts of another day. Santips, as these new tiplcss (loves are called, arc made df washable cotton allover mesh, with a crisp cuff frill of fine pleated orgaridy. Nrj manicure need blush unseen when these arc worn, and the style has many practical points, too. Dainty fingertips are (eft freo to, do countless tasks for which gloves ordinarily have to be re moved, such as making change, feeling WHEAT CONTROL DIRECTORS ORGANIZE FOR CAMPAIGN; JET GASKILL, PRESIDENT Directors of the Wheab Control as sociation elected by each of tho nine communities In tlio county together with, the committees meeting at the post office building in La Orande. Tuesday evening, September 5th elected the following' officers to servo until July 1, 1034: E. H. DeLong. La La Grande, president; J, A. Oasklll, Imblcr, vice president; H. G. Avery, La Orande, secretary; C. L. Kiddle. La Grande, treasuror and Merroll Con-ley, of Cove, and Thomas Wallslnger,, of Allcel, members of tho county allot ment board which will pass on all applications. .. . i ' Tho campaign to secure applica tions for membership In tho Wheat Production Control association , 1b progressing oven more rapidly than lie loaders ' anticipated and several communities report 00 lior cent sljAi- np at the presont time. In order... to give all an opportunity to apply, for membership, tho directors voted to , -4- FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must-, he In by 0 a. m. MUS. P. S. ROIUN'SOX Accredited teacher of piano and violin. Beginners welcome. Studio 1408 4th. , 0-0-3 tp INVENT IN Ml'Kir SITDY. For plnno Instruction cnlt Mrs. Mild red Blokland, Farmers 88. 0-ll-2tp IHI) YOU (KNOW THAT wo guarantee satisfaction In sizing and finishing hand knit dresses? They ore really SIZED whon sent to thes Standard Laiuidry. Ph. Main 56. 0-8-3 t; Moon's Pure Vanilla Extract Is oec ter and costs less, 3 oa. 33c, 0 oz. 62c, pint $1.30. 8-4-1 m. To whom it may concern: I will' not bo responsible for any debts con tracted ' by my son, Mason Morris, E. S. Morris. 0-U-3tp THK VKRY I.ATKST In new castumo Jewelry ear rings and bracelets will now be found In tho fall shlpmont . Just received by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. O-Q-t f. Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. COM) wkatiii;k AHEAD With tho coming of tho cold winds of the fall you will want that broken side glass or windshield replaced with a new one. This can be done with out delay, and at small cost to you at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 0-G-t f. Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co. 8-4-1 m. NCIIOOL t?ItILl)RKN You can get scratch paper at the Observer. Bo pad. 11-2-t f. Angel's Hut C1inlng ami HhK'khig Best work in town. Across from Penury's. 0-6-0 t. THK.M'Hi:irs C.U.L FOR CITY WARRANTS . Notice', to hereby given that there nro now funds on hand to pay all outstanding warrants on the General Fund ot The City or La Grande, up to and Including No. 37793. dated November lp. 1033. Interest on all warrants on the General Fund from No. 376U4 to No. 37793. Inclusive, ceases from this date. J. E. STEARNS. Recorder-Treasurer La Grande. Oregon, Sept. 11, 10:13. 9-11-lt Michigan Normal collece at Ypsl- bmtl wilt not start footbntl practice until sept. 19. less than a week be fore its first game, because of short age of state fluids. In Style Again fabrics when she is shopping, holding her teacup, and reaching for her Lucky, for Granddaughter has found that the mildness and flavor which toasting gives to the modern cigarette are as pleasing to her as to the inert she knows. And Gramldalighte'r, like Grandma, can recognize a good thing when she sees it. So the many smart women of today who smoke are finding ill the 1933 version of the oldtime mitt a satisfactory answer to a very modern glove problem. continue the campaign until Sep tember 15th, after which timo com mlttees will cease to assist growers in making out applications. . Following tho closing of the active campaign 1 n tho communl t i sb, the county allotment board together with the various community committees will examine all applications received and will fix the definite allotment for each, farm for the three yoar per iod ending .January. 1, .1938. This la expected to take from two to four weeks and when completed final contracts will bo offered to each Individual grower. The committees meeting Saturday night selected sign ing places similar to voting places In election and expect to . have the en tire list of contracts signed up on one day. In this way, the county Summary Can. toe completed and al lotment 'payments' should ' be' avail able from Washington, D, C. very soon thereafter. .. Dairymen Suggest NRA Buying Campaign Announcements from IRA head quarters in Ws.hhjgton aro that the next stop In tho blue eoglo campaign to whip the invasions of depression will ibe a country-wide 'buy now' campaign which will reach every homo and every Individual of the nation. The plan is to be patterned after tho old Liberty loan system In which each home will pledge itrclf to make additional purchases of some commodity not usually boiiglit, to the best of the family's finances. Such a campaign, declared to be of great' necessity if the NRA plan is to succeed and employment Is to gain In numbers and wages, is expecte-A to place over1 -.twenty "billion dollars in activo circulation within a few days. Appeals will bo made to every house wife to buy some food item which has not been a customary purchase within tho past months. Everyone will bo expected to buy something, whether It be shoe strings, auto tires, furniture, clothing or food. A gigan tic national campaign of publicity Is being prepared on tills 'buy now' appeal. . In order to Impress Oregon house wives with the wisdom of purchasing now and wisely, a series of sticker stamps, display cards and newspaper cuts havo been issued by tho Oregon Dairy Council. These stamps bear a slogan, 'Buy Now Buy Wisely, buy dairy foods first.' Many thousand pieces of mail, issued by various groups of the dairy industry, are now' carrying this red, white ond blue sticker stamp, and store displays, window cards and newspaper adver tisements will carry the same mes sage. , The plan was originated by the Oregon Dairy. Council ond has been adopted by other dairy promotion groups, tiiroughout, the country and will gain national recognition In in creasing tho sale of all dairy pro ducts, it Ja believed. Iowa State college athletes during tho 1032-33 school year took up "batching" and cooking their own meals, Many had plenty to eat for as little as L to 1.50 a week. Turn your spare room into cash 1V advertising it to tlie folks who rend Observer Want Ads every day. Maiii 600 OVER phona: Morulas. Mala 604 Severely Ilurncil I It. I. Ward, of Union, was !evore!y burned Tuesday afternoon while pre paring aome oil for the highway, be tween Tolocaaet ond North iPowder. Tho korbsene from a torch sprayod hlo troutcM and cauxVitl ftro. Hla logs below tho knees wero burned badly before thoy. could removo the oloth Ing. A passing cor rushed him to Hot take where the burns wero dressed. It Is reported that he will bo obliged to remain there for some time. Come To Valley , Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hydo have re cently come to the valley from their former home In Idaho and have taken up their residence at Island City. Mr. Hydo will . be associated with his father, 8. B. Hyde, In operating one of the filling stations at the Island. Concludes Visit- Miss Jean Kelton, who has been making an extended visit dt th'6 home of her grandmother, Mrs. Jean etto Tuttle, In the Willow Creek dis trict has returned to her homo at Tacoma, Wash. To Salem Jim Llndsoy left the middle of last week with a truck loa-S of household effects for Salem where he will op erate an auto camp, which ho re cently acquired by a trade from . A. Austin, formerly of the Ladd Can yon district. Mrs. IJndsey will fol low shortly to Join Mr. Llndsey. The Austin family Is expected to arrive soon In la Orande. f School Opens The Allcel school opened last Mop day with an enrollment of six jupl!s. Miss Elsie Tucker is the teacher. Aid Is Postponed . The meeting of the Allcel Lacdes Fair 'Rent' To Be Paid Wheat Farmers With the amount of. wheat acreags reduction definitely set at 15 per cent by the wheat adjustment adminis tration, Oregon will have 156,900 acres to bo taken out of wheat pro duction this next year, If every wheat grower In tho state signs up under the adjustment plan. Of, course it is not expected that everyone of the 17,090 wheat growers in tho state will find it advantageous to sign up to co-operate In this na tional movement to restore the pur chasing power of wheat, although early indications throughout the Co lumbia basin show that more tiian 90 per cent of tho wheat growers there are availing themselves .of this opportunity. Organization work is progressing rapidly throughout' ' tho state In order that some. two million 'total of approxi- dollars out of matoly three and a quarter million may be paid this September, accord ing to officials of tho Oregon State college extension service, which is in charge of the educational and organ ization campaign. - ' ,( . t By taking average yields of trie Various counties, the extension ser vice men find that farmers will. In effect be paid an average of $20 an acre for the land left out of wheat production. This amount varies, of course, with., the county, ranging from 11.44 to as high as $32.78. Of course, these benefit payments ore not made directly on an acre basis. but rather at the rate or 28 cents a , bushel for tho allotment bushels as signed each grower, but now that tho acreage reduction has been definitely set. at, 15.. per cent,,.. It 1 a simple ' matter for each grower to figure out his possible benefit payments on the basis of acreago to bo left out of wheat. . . . ,. Actual benefits, . however, will doubtless, bo considerably .greater I than this, owing to tho provision which requires acreage reduction for only two out of the tlirce years which the contract covers, , . Tho total bone- ; fit payments for the following two years will vary according to tho mar- . ket pre of wheat. .. . I Later iriformatlon, on use, which' may be made of the contracted acre age Indicates that such land may bo; put In permanent, pasture crops . in any section of this siato, but tthat if ; It is so seeded, it cannot be used the j second yoar as contracted acreage ni ter the pasturo is ready for, use. This, ! however, does not Involve a rcduc- j tlon in a man's total allowed wheat j acreage, but would simply mean that ho wonM have to handle another ; tract of land according to the re- j strlotlons provided In his contract, Tlie Rev. Luther A. Arthur of the First Baptist church Is the pistol In structor for the Huntington Beach, Cal.. police department. Scve time work, money THE VALLEY Mattel . Morton, Viilejr ftw Bol'fw Aid society which was to have been held this Thursday has been post poned for one week, It le announced today. ,...,,.,:o Returns iVrohi Hospital Boy Brlggs who has been a pa tient Jn a Veterans hospital In So attlo, Ms returned to his homo at Island Olty. Iteturh to Enst- After spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, at Union, Mrs. Iva Ambroslus, son, Jlrnmle, and daughter, Frances tou ene, left last week for their homo In New York City. lias Severe Cut . . Ijawrence Gray, of tho Wolf creek district, received quite a severe cut one day last week while splitting wood. He was taken to Baker for Burgica! attention, six stitches being necessary to close the wound In his hand. Allcel Postmaster Announcement Is being lruuto by the U. S. civil service commission that applications will be received for tho office, of postmaster at Allcel, re ceipt of such to close next Friday, Bept. 15. Applications may be secur ed at the postofflce at Allcel, it Is stated. - Gtiehts Of Honor Members of tho McCluhg family, of Lower Cove, who are moving to Ohehalls, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Spaeth, who were returning to their home at Cleveland, Ohio; were special guests when the Mt. Fanny grange met Monday evening at their hall near Cove. Both families have been quite active in this subordinate and will be greatly missed their co workers point out. . Union Schools Benefit- The enrollment df the . . Union schools, which opened' Monday, will be considerably augmented as the result of action by the new non high school district whereby stu dents from Pondosa, The Park and Catherine Creek district will attend school here. ' The increase is estimated at 14 from Pondosa, to attend high school, and possibly a dozen from Catherine Creek and The Park, to attend the local grade school. Tuition and trans portation are to be paid by the out side districts.- School district No. 5 has made a contract with Harry Amell for trans porting the outside students. G. I. Hess returned from Portland Wed nesday, after 'making a" purchase of a new bus body for the Amell truck, having a capacity of 30 passengers. Conclude Visit ... .. . (.Mr', and, Mrs, J. B. Price loft Sat urday after visiting for about a month at the home of their son, J. R, Price I flnd fttmily at CamP Yew Bow U'P visit relatives' and fnlends in Spokahs and other parts of the Palouse coufi try before returning to their homo In Portland. Graduate Work Wilson Wallis, son of, Rev. and Mrs. Hall K. Wallts, formerly of this val ley has gone to Lincoln, Nebr., where he wilt start a post-graduate course in chemistry at tho University of, Ne braska. This was his major atJ Whit man where he was graduated last spring. In 1'ortlniHl Mrs. Irwin Moss and daughter. THEY'RE OFF! BUT it's not a hoi'se' race. Instead it's a contest between 29,000000 American boys and girls, soon to return to school a contest in the field of education. Statistics show that six millions of these will need glasses without them they cannot Win. how About your child's eyes? The Oregon State. Board of Examiners in Optometry suggest that every parent make sure of their child's eye fitness, before entering school, by consulting their local optometrist. . .nC-'.yj.Z'MI'.i-VTSl NO MWRyWU :ta;:::M - lIOTtd..o.v, BaWence PhJn 617 i Janle, of near Allcel. were in Port land last week where thoy visited relatives and attended to business matters, - Home From Trip . . Mr. and Mia. Walter Strlhgham re turned to their homo in Elgin the last of the week from ft splendid auto trip. In company with, hla parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. h, Strlngham,, cf Enterprise, they drovo through vari ous sections of Utah vlsiWng rela tives and seeing sights. 8. E. Harris was in charge of tho Elgin drug store during Mr. strlngham'a absence. . To Wed . Philip C. Johnson, of Berkeley, Cal., was a weekend guest at tlio Asper home In Telocaset. Mr. John- , c- Dmillria An- SOn IS unU w i r tier, their wedding to be an event of next month. Both Miss Asper and Mr. Johnson were students at Ore gon State college.. Miss Asper was en rolled in the school of home econotn ics, and Mr. Johnson received the de gree of bachelor of science In -the school of forestry in 1929 and master of science in tho same school in ,1931. He Is a member of Kappa Kappa Pal and XI Sigma Phi and at present Is doing research work in entomology at the University of California. Returns Home . ,.. Miss Margaret Fisher has returned to her home in the Wlllowdalo dis trict from Wallowa where she hod been spending a few weeks at the home of her uncle and! aunt, Mt iahd Mrs, Joe Fisher. Find 'Poor Market' Lambs are being shipped out.of Union this week, but they are going to a "poor market," according tp W. H. Vogel, prominent sheep man., of that locality, who has two carloads to leave for the east Saturday. Marie Or 06 land shipped two cars Wednesday, and K. Lindsay will ship the same amount Saturday. Sheep are . now coming down out of the hills, due to poor feed conditions on the Bummer ranges. Catching Col VICKS NOSE DROPS j NEW AID IN PREVENTING C -f?UIS-CHflt.MERS- r Track type and air Tired Tractors. Combines, Implements, Road Machinery.., CHANDLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO, 1312 Jefferson Main 632 Look nt Your HAT, Everyone Else Docs! . Felt hat days are Just around the corner. Get yours out and phone us , for expert cleaning shd blocking. i ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 stov tfs .nlecMY,,,wi,'A ' l v v pi a OLDS iMiiHM
