La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 03, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 03, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, Febinary 3,-1934 Page Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER,; LA- GRANDE, ORE.- - . . Over The Valley Pergonals Observe Birthdays Three birthdays, those of Miss Mary Taylor, Irwin Mom and Wayne Reavls, were observed ut a lovely party Tues day evening at the home of Mr. and Mra, Tom Wcvllslnger in the Valeria district. While that day was not the birthday anniversary of all three the honored guests, tho party wins very appropriately held on tho President's birthday. The group, which Included all the members of the Wallslngcr connection Jn this valley with two exceptions, together with a few friends, assembled in the early eve ning and shared in a potluck chicken dinner served nt 7:15. After they were seated at the small tables, Mrs. Lema Puller at the piano struck for the chords for "America" which the guest sang and, standing, offered a toast to the President Roosevelt, then to the other honored guests of the evening. After-dinner, there were five tables for pinochle and one for fan tan. At pinochle, Miss Emma Mc Anlsh and Ray Fuller made the high scores, Mrs. Martha Jane Moss and Wayne Reavls, low. At fontan, Mrs. Etna Wallslnger made the high and Dickie Fuller, low. Invited guests in- eluded Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Reavls. and daughter, Joanna Mae, Miss Bertha Wallslngcr, MIsb Margaret Tay lor, Miss Mary Taylor, MJss Amanda Zabel, Miss Mabel Morton, Mrs. Will Adler, Miss Lydla Hug, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and daughter Hazel, and Charles Playlo of La Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wallslnger and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Moos and Janie, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Fuller and Dickie. Mrs. Martha Jane Moss, Miss Emma McAntsh, Jack McAnlah, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallslnger and sons, Har old and Tom of the valley. To Eugene , ;; Mrs, Edith Phy, of Union, la leav ing Saturday by car for Eugene where she will visit for a time with her ria..0ht.K Mtu Mnrrrnrnt. flh mnv later continue south to California, but her plans are not definite as yet. To Tie Lake The Misses trnbgon Russell and Marie Tlgglebeck took advantage of the beautiful weather over tho week end and drove to Wallowa lake, spending the day at Miss Russell's cabin, on experience which Is exceed ingly unusual for the time of the year. V. T. A. Mmt The. regular mooting of the Willow- out for the meeting. After the pro dale Parent Teacher association was gram a short business meeting was held Friday at tho school near Hot hold. Lake, There was a good attendance. Tho matter o hot lunches was pre sented and discussed but was tabled duo to the moderate weather condi tions, Mrs. Tom Bates spoke on the sales tax during tho afternoon. Entertained CuMts Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer entertained the membors of the casts or characters of the two plays glvc a Saturday night at Bluo Mt. Grange hall, with their n quilting party at tho home of her husbands and wives. Tho evening was atotor Mis. T. C. Hefty Friday. The spent In conversation, listening to qullters wero Mesdamcs Conifltock, tho radio and playing games. In tho Bertsch, Price, Fletcher, Presto, An Frankltn Delano Roosevelt contest, ties, A. O, Conklln and T. R. Conk Miss Edith Ragain won the first prize Hh. Some of tho party went vory for women and Clorenco Carter for early and some of thorn did not ar tho men. At 10:45 Mrs Spencer, as- rivo until nearly lunch time. Lunch aisted by Mrs. Frank Wright, served was served and the quilt nearly fin-lunch.- Those present were Mr. and lshcd. Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and Mrs. t Mrs. A. O. Conklln was hostess at a Frank Jasper, Mr. and Mrs. Bert small dinner Tuesday evening, when Grout and Delbort, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. La Violet te wero tho Clarence Carter, Edith Ragain, Wilmri gueBts. Mrs4.T. R. Conklln was host- Bmlth, Beryl . Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. ess the same evening at a dinner cn Bpenccr and Joe. ( tertainlng Messrs. and Mesdamcs 0 Allrel Aid Tlio regular mooting will bo Thurs day, Feb. 8 at tho homo of Mrs. R. F. Tyler In a Grande. AsHtatlng host essed will bo Mrs. A. V. Fisher and Maibel Morton. KnrolInifMlt IiifTfUMcB Four how pupiln from Hot IjUco woro recently enrolled mt tho Willow. dalo school, bringing tho totnl en rollment to 17. Mim Bethel FlcAh- mnn is tho tcachor ot the school thlB year. World Production Of Gold Increases NEW YOUK VP) Tho world pro. ductlon ol gold In Doc-oinbcr tncraui cd over November, nnd oxitput for the entire year 1033 showed eoine euln over 1033. December output of nil producing oountrlco, tut roporled todny by tho American Mlreuu of metnl statistics, totaled 3,005,000 fine ounces coin pared with 3.067,000 In November, Production of Uio United States dur ing December lunonntod to 270,000 ounces Against 260.000 In November; Canada, 255, (MK) ounces against 241,. 000, and South Africa, 81)4,000 ounces against 808,000. World production In 1033 amounUil to 24,282,000 ounces against 24.220,. 000 ounces In tho previous year. TRAM COMI'KTITIOV NKW FKATllHH OK MAT TOUIINKY .AMES, la., VII A naUonal team championship win be a feature of the annual A, A. U. wrestling champion ships Xor tho first time when the tourney Is held hero at Iowa Btulo college April 13-14. Hugo Otopnllk. Cyclone coach and mentor of the 1032 American Olym plo mat champions, who Is supervisor of the meet, announced this depar ture. Two other changes In the tour ney conduct, ho Bays, will be addi tion ot a 112-pound division to the usual eight college weight classes, nnd legality of body nnd llend scls cors holds, banned In former A. A. U. competition. , Otopallk has opened negotiations Tor a European tour for an all-star team which may bo selected from entrants In tho tourney here. MAKK Tl'.MIlUMIS NI'AIIKI.K WITH I'IM.'ll OF IIOUAX A few pinches of borax In very hot water will give your drinking tum blers a sparkling sheen and you will hardly have to dry them. In fact, ir you turn them upside down to drain for a few minutes you will find your glass-washing a completed chore. Ward Reunion Is Union Event Friday UNION (Special) The annual Ward reunion of the L. D. S. church, held at their recreation, hall Friday brought together about 230 members w;io are or have been rasldenta of the Union Ward, A bountiful ban quet was served at 8 o'clock by the Woman's Relief society with Mrs. J, W. Baxter Jr., Mrs. E. P. Uoertsen, Mrs, Rous Badger and Mrs. Ed y tho Jensen Jn charge. Laurel Anderson acted as toast-master and muiiy pleou antries were oxcliangod In the talks by the different members, Vccul se lections were furnished by a mixed, quartet and a male quartet. Mrs. Orr Cllne proiared and read a paper which contained numerous tuke-offa and Incidents. Dale Baxter played, a, cornet solo which concluded tho pro gram. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Oucute who at- j tended from La Grande- wero Mr. and Mrs, W. D, Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. R, Z. Baxter, Mr. and Mra, Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Bean and Mrs. Mil dred Bean. Elgin Aiders Are Guests of Calames E LOIN The Methodist Ladles Aid met recently at tho homo of Mr. and' Mrs. Cntame. Stella Witty, presi dent, was In charge of the meeting-, and the devotional service was led by Ruby Rollins, ., Visitors from Cove were present, in-, eluding Rev. and Mra. Smuts;, and daughter, Rosaline, and Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Smut, and Mrs. Harris gave interesting talks on what tho Ladles Aid ai sang "Teach Mo to Prny," and MUo Frances Cutes sang "arumblers." A very enjoyable and profitable time was reported. Refreshments were served at tho end of the meet ing. Those present were Mrs. Kennedy Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary McCtuV ! lOUgh, MTS. Kennedy, MlU. MOTV BCCTO. Mm- Ksle Vandervort,. Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. C. C. Cates, Mr. and Mra. J. E. Wlthcrspoon, Ruby Rollins, Frances Cates, Rev. and Mrs, SmutK, Mf. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and; Mrs. Calamo and Mamie and Paul Calamo, COVIi FEK80NALS Mrs. J. It. Fletcher read "Tho Late . viii iDuupucr wviin i hju iiuin vv k: j ir , an's club meeting Thursday aftcr- I noon. About a dozen women were i jw.ru. vnuries timicocn. wns given a surprise party by her Sunday School class on her birthday anniversary Wednesday. The cvonlng was spent in playing games,. . .. Mrs. Ch as. Hancock gave a quilt ing to a few friend Wednesday. It was an all-day affair and lunch was served. The guests were MeHdamcs Thos. Towle, L. J. Ohadwlck, McDan lel, Corpo and Mrs. Hancock Sr. . Mrs. Harold Chaffee was hostess at "city, unaiiea nna Alius, Alter diiv nor the guests all assembled cud played bridge, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis or La Grande spent tho weekend with Mr. Foreign HOni'ZONTAL 1 What was the real name of tho -artist in I ho picture? 12 Propelled by onrs. 13 nrnnrh. It SuhMntiro O.srd on violin bows. If, Sea eagles. 17 With might. l!t Half. 10 Onager. 1 She wns a 23 Lair of a lien-st, 24 Southeast. 2fi Dye. Average, (nbbr.i. 25 Seenml note. 113 Tnit. HO Cavity. .'12 HpIiis. ;U Figure. 3ti Chuntber. 37 (ienus of nuki. 38 To step on. 40 To primp. 41 Alleged tnrco. 42 Not to win. 45 What first liaino wiu xhe known by. 47 NVulur , pronoun. 4S Stroiun. TiO To put on. 51 Wtm; part of n seed. 32 Hurrah! 63 Krekht. 55 A (lieek op i poem. 57 She way a Answer to rrevfous Viule n vli.Pf i v ABiy Ife W aHu Y kfettiG t DMA NV gJOB $M i OjQleTBKaU TMe 1 1SBoro 1 : P e rJHD C PHW O ROBERT DHSc i OpL .5 uncu IP ameIl 3r0L e m& QJ mJSIpIa DIAlClTlEifell fQILIQlGll5fTb i 2. i . " 1 tj1" ir' ) 1 1 mmm u iTT" inn mzz. ia ii V''Jti") n to " H'l P" 5 53 " 'Bremer Killed Union CifvJtttssdtMi V itx, ' 4.- cJit Fenr that Edward G. Bremer, kidnaped St. Tnul banker, bad been slnin by tils abductora was lutenalllcd by receipt of the penciled note shown above. It waa received by W. 0. nobeftson. Minneapolis postmaster, having been placed la a mailbox In the business dis trict. A second note, similar In Its Information, was recoived by the Annitn. Minn., and Mrs. Jerry Dunnlgon In the can yon. . . : Mrs. Altert Brlzallo who had the misfortune to break her leg when going down the stairway at .the Un ion hotel, is as comfortable as could bo expected. Shu Is at the home of her mother, Mrs, Hurry Harrington, here In Cove. . , Mrs. Blulno Goer of Walla Walla mado a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bell. She came over Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Her- man Trlppeer who were visiting their mother, Mrs. Alice Trlppeer and sis ter, Mrs. R. S. French. They loft Monday for their homes. CK1CKKT FLAT PERSONALS Mr, and Mi's. Leo Roulet and. daughter, Norma Jean, Mrs. Ivan Hug and Mis. A. H. Parsono drovo to La I Grand e Sunday to . visit with, Dave I Hug, who Is a patient at the Grande Rondo hospital, Miss Verna Knight, of the Iowa district, sixmt from, Thursday until Sunday visiting with her avnt, Mrs. ;Lucy Allen, . . - . ...j..,. , Floyd Porks epent Sunday with Bu ford, Buron and Delbort Wltherspoon. Ml to Chloe Parsons, a student of tho E- O. N., spent tne weekend at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons. Miss Theodosla Weiss spent Friday and Saturday with her son, Zeno Weiss and family. , Mrs, Herring, of Wallowa, visited from Sunday until Wednesday with Mrs. Lucy Allen. . Mrs. A. H. Parsons, spent lost week with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Roulet, If your gardening tools are stand ing In some damp outhouse, give them a coating of oil to prevent rust. Artist out. 12 Ono who as Kerls anew. 15 She lived in , the century 17 iJtvn. IS Northeast. 21 Pretense 22 Knocks, 25 Sho painted 27 Monnsllc buildings. 29 Indian 31 Story. 33 LlKht haired race. 35 Croup ot brilliant persons. 39 To evn do by cm ft. 40 Sacred song. 43 Kurly. 11 Half an em. 45 Sun Rod. 46 Mess. 4!.ini.!clon. 52 HnstciK'U. M Hailroad. 56 Iowa (abbr.l. by na tionality. YKIlTICAIj 1 ToIoRi-aphic code. 2 Hnvloy spikolets. 3 ThlnK. 4 Unit. 5 HrnnchoH. 6 Chaffy part ot Rruln. 7 To leave out A S Hour. 9 Aurora, in Consumed. 11 To bevel Note Declares 1 rr.Hr,(, .Mtmm tut, 0 ' nnntmnii oi Joseph Boy Makes National Military JOSEPH Keith Wilson, University of Oregon student from -Joseph, hao recently .been pledged to Scabbard and Blade, national military honor ary. Only 12 men were Initiated this year. During an entire day the university students wero entertained toy the on tics of the 12 pledges which. Included a parodo around the campus, a cere mony drill and calling out of the guards, Tho men were required to wear their freshmen uniforms end carry miniature guns. Formal Initia tion was held In the Eugene armory. COVB PBItNONALS - Chris BerUich, who was confined to his toed for a week after having toeon I attacked bv a ram. Is aim in. able to bo out at work. Tho nun knocked wir. ue rise n to the ground nnd trnmplKd blm, sovercly bruising his les and hips. - A doilghtrul quilting party wus held at tho homo of Mra. T. O. Hefty Friday. The quilt, ot the Dresden, plate variety, was one belonging to Mrs, H. Cliafree, sister of Mra, Hefty. Those present were Mrs. A. O. Conk lln, Mrs. Helen Conklln, Mrs. Mary Mangreon, Mrs. L. Presto, Mrs. J; R. Price, Mrs. A. A. Antics, Mrs.. Rj S. Oomstcck, Mrs. Chrki Bertsoh and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher. Clarice Gala and Richard Conklln were guesU of Don ald Hefty and Jimmle Chaffee for the day. Dinner wis served by Mrs. Clinffeo. Twolvo tables of bridge and pino chlo wero nt play at the party given by Mt. Fanny, arango Thursday eve ning. The proceeds of tho affair oro to bo used for building on a kltchon at tho grango hall. The evening" liiacs wero ail taken iby members of tho family of J. C. Miller, or near relatives, with tho exception of ono, tho fimt prize In pinochle for women, which wns taken by Mrs. Tnal. J. C. Miller took Uie first prize for men In bridge, his son, Edmund, received tho first prize in pinochle and also tho door prliac. Mrs. Gcorglnna Chad wick, bis sister, won high honors for the ladles In bridge and Mrs. Robert Laird, his slwtcr-ln-law, tho consola tion prize. Mm. Charles Mnngreen nnd Mrs. J, R. Fletcher entertained the members of tho Ladles Guild Thursday at tho Mangreen home. Mrs. O. E. Barker has been teaching at tho Shanghai school as substitute for Miss Dorothy Barker who has been 111 of tho flu. M'.'j F. jUopfenstoln spent Sunday nt tho home of her sister. Mrs, a. Ilertaoh, and also with Mrs. Nellie Graco. i i i KIICII'B CALLS FOR COFFEE? l.MFT-OVKU KIM) WILL I0 (When a reclw calls for coffee, the corf eo infusion Is meant, and so what's loft over In the not or pcroo lator will do. Chocolate French pastry frosting is improved, in flavor If the liquid used is coffee. TINY HIJOI1T AIDS AUSTRALIA IN WAR ON PRICKLY PKAR MELBOURNE. Australia W Helped by a tiny blight with a long name cactoblosrla cactoruni Australia, Is winning a war against the deadly prickly pear. ' Over an area of 60.000.000 acres tho tiny blight has attacked the en emy, and there is definite prospect that the plant will be exterminated in A ust ml la within a comparatively short time. In the Inst two years more than a .000,000 acres of land previously af fected by tho pear have been) opened for permanent settlement in Queens land. I Poppy-Red Wool Frock Worn For Tea PARIS (jT Madame Simon Rolo at tended a smart afternoon tea recently wearing an afternoon frock of poppy red wool designed by Patou and a llt- I tie felt hat of Uie same shado tilted on one side of the head. Da your gardening with pencil and paper this time of the year. A plan well thoiiKht out beforehand will in variably result iu the best garden. Wallowa Co. Boy 8 ri Are Financiers ENTERPRISE- A group of boys, pu pils of Miss Elsie Gletlhuber, of the Trout Creek, school, were In town Saturday, having a candy sale. In about three-quarters of an hour the otock of sweets, was exhausted and the boys hod earned $40. The money will pay for a baseball,, and. o&er thlngs for the sohoot. Their first ven ture In the commercial world was so successful .that they plan, to have a popcorn sale soon. Miss Gletlhuber and her pupils, five boys, Toby Ohildera,, Spencer Mas-fe-iule, Elbert Pylea, Junior Pyles, and Blllie Parker, ' accompanied by two boys from the Eagles school, Charles Farthman and Vandon -Forth man. mode a pleasant visit to the Record Chieftain while Jn town. They are preparing to print a school paper of tlieir own and wanted to see how a newspaper Is made. . Miss Gletlhuber has one girl pupil, Barbara WhiU. tout ehe did not coma to town with the party Saturday. -Chieftain, ; j j : JOSEPH PERSONALS J . John Flneof Hozelton, Ida,, Is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Addle Fleen er. ' -. . . . . --. ... i John Jj, Searcy, of Hilbiboro, came lost week on buslnessi. Mr.,. Searcy Is lit charge ot liquidation of the Joseph State bank,..' . ( A. M. McKinley attended -a meet lng of the North Western Pine asso ciation at Baker Saturday.,... Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McCully were weekend visitors In La Grande. They visited their son, Frank, who Is a stu dent, ft FV O: V. - - ' - '.: El win. Kernan has been quite sick of the flu and Is planning to go to the veteran's hospital at Walla Walla. The Ladles Aid held a silver tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Patten. Mrs. Homer Hayes. Mrs. Jessie. Amey and Mrs. Jean' WarnocJc were assistant hostesses. About 40 were present. ! i( : , , ... Revival meetings are being held at the Christian church eachu evening and a good attendance reported, Mr. and Mra. Paul Bereaford are in charge. . - . Joff Stickney,' who lias been at a hospital Tn Portland the post, six weeks1 was- brought ' home 'Tuesday. Mr. Stickney is Hv a serious condi tion. His son, . Kenneth went io Portland Saturday to help his mother bring him home.; . v : George Boner who has been quite sick all- winter, was taken : worse Mon day and for a while was very danger ously sick but is now resting easier. Mr. and Mrs. Al Nye. of the hesfdi of. the lake, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beclunan for a few days. . ' v . Small Bpt ?Vjfs . f ; , A Bad Face Gash JOSEPH Donald White, 18-month-cld son- of Mr. .and Mrs. William White,, foil Monday and cut a severe goali in, his cheek. He' was taken to Enterprise hospital where it required several stitches to close the wound. 1ST Elgin Folks Net Sum For Cripples EIXHN (Special) Elgin raised $62.43 on the Roosevelt ball given at the nigh school gym Tuesday night. A sum amounting-to $20.65 was made by the -ladles of Elgin selling' cake, coffee, doughnuts and pie. The Mc Wllllams bakery gave the birthday cake which was decorated with 62 candles, Tost-Graduaies Present Fine Play UNION (Special) The post-graduate class of the high school pre sented their play "A Southern Cin derella" In one of the best plays of the school year at the high school Thursday evening. The cast of characters was aa follows: Madame Charter, an old aristocrat. Mildred Sloper; Enid Bellamy, the southern Cinderella, Juanlte Hand; Miss Rosle Winter berry, a famous set tlement worker, Eltlora. Hutchinson; Katherlne Hawke, an. English: nurse, Botty Cad well; Caroline Hawk, her sister, an adventuress. Oreta- Baum; Mammy Judy Johnson, a&lack. Blue grass widow, Ruth. Connor. -.. Musto wa furnished between acts by the high school orchestra. Extension Worker Visits Wallowa Co. ENTERPRISE Gertrude SkoW of the extension service of the state col lege, was here Monday and Tuesday conducting classes In recreation and entertainment. That Is, she trains pOrSOiio tO tali 6 tlio lend In providing recreation in a community. This par ticularly appeals to .teachers and grange leaders. The clsfses met at Hurricane Creek grange hall Monday evening and Tuesday. Mrs. Poole Hostess , To Presbyterian Aid WALLOWA (Special) Mrs. W. P. Poole entertained members and friends of the Presbyterian Ladles Aid society: at- her home Wednesday eve ning. Twenty were present. Mrs. Hol 11s Bull had charge of tho devotional exercises. Following the business meeting, a social time whs enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. James Coats, of Elgin, was an out-of-town guest. The' next meeting in two weeks will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Peffer, Union P..T. A. Plans Party For Monday UNION (Special) Plans are being completed for the box social and dance being sponsored .by the Parent Teaoher association, to raise funds to carry on their projects; The dance will bo hold" at Goodbrod 's hall, Monday evening, Feb. G and ail wo men are requested to 'bring boxes wtth lunch for two.- Music will bo furnished by ft local orchestra, led by Miss Erla Clarke and a short program- fa being arranged- by -Mrs, Jas. X x -,-( The First 30 Days are ths hairdest-- HERE January is gone and if one of your resolutions was to operate in the New Year on a family budget plan, you have already experienced many of the temp tations to abandon it, Indeed, the first 30 days are the hardest for budgeteers! It takes, courage and ..patience and careful planning to live by the budget. There's no.question abqu'ij that! And one of the most vital essentials is careful buying. . !.tT!Y , . The first principle of careful buying is daily-, study of the advertisements in your newspaper. , Within its columns the trade of the world parades before your door, in those moments when you are considering your own needs, at the time you can balance your desires and your resources. , You can make comparisons pause, consider, decide at your own convenience! . Nothing can. be .move helpful to you in making your dollars go farthest than the opportunities and ecpn oies revealed, to you through the advertisements in this newspaper. o o Moore. Arrangements are tn charge of Mrs. Rex Ortggs and her commit tee membersrMrs. P. N. Fox; Mrs. Hal Rees, Mrs. Donald GaleJ' Mrs. F. A. Bell; Mrs;- Adrian Goodbrod, ''Mrs. Grant Tucker,1-Mrs. Moore and Mrs. L. 2. TerraU.v i Countrywomen's Club Entertained f GRANGE KAIi (Special) When. Mrs. Charlee Spencor, assisted by Mrs. Bert Grout, entertained the Country woman's club Friday afternoon there were 26 woman and six ' children oresent for Uie meeting. ' The"new offlcero, Mrs. Ed Jasper, president, and. Miss Minnie Holman, secretary treasurer, had charge of their respec tive offices at the short business ses sion. In behalf of the club members. Mrs, Jasper presented a quilt top to Mrs. Reese McAIlster, la appreciation ot her services as president of the club for the last two years.- Mrs. R. A. Masterton and Mrs. Wesley Bond conducted a contest which made- up the entertainment for the afternoon. The prize was won by Mrsv Alvah Dodson. Guests were Mrs. A. E. Mar shall, Mrs. Alvah Dodson, Mrs. Sara Anson. Mrs. Bert Kali. Mrs. A. L. Huff, Miss Elmlra Dodson end Mrs. Claude Wlllcock. It was decided at pre-; vtou'3 meeting that the club would' tafcc up tn educntlorwl project for the year's work, tho project to be tho study of different countries. At the next meeting, which Is to be- at' the home of Mrs. Dollle Tnal Feb.- B, Mex-' ico la to be the program subject with Mrs. Albert Hamann and Mrs. Orlln Anson in charge. WALLOWA PKKSONALS I Ira Kennedy, of La Grande, Is vis iting this week at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kiddle. v ' Frank Owsley arid daughter, of La Grande, were in Wallowa Saturday -to attend the funeral services of the late C. E. Hood. Mrs. James Coats, of Elgin, arrived in, Wallowa Wednesday for a visit of a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. O, W. McKenzle. Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Williams mo tored to Elgin. Wednesday where- he had oharge of the funeral of tho late Dan. Graham.. : .' '.'. , Irma,. the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renfrow, who has been 111 for two weeks of a throat ail ment. Is reported to be improving. - Harold . Hamstreet, of near Joseph. Is visiting at the home of his mother In Sheridan tills week. Mrs. C. A, McCloran visited In En terprise the first of the week with her daughter Mrs. Albert Curry. WISE CAKE BAKKK8 STICK-.- " EXACTLY TO GOOD KECIPB - Melted, chocolate has a tendency to thicken cake batter, but do not, upon seeing this, begin to alter the batter by adding more liquid as the cake will come out ! all right when baked. Select a dependable recipe and follow It exactly. .Adding a llt tlo more flour orj liquid to make the cake batter -"look right" is the bause' or many - failures; "T" o 95 Men And Boys Attend BqnqiifL, At Cove Monday COVB (Special ) Sons of three years of- age and fathers who had been grandfathers for many years, en joyed the Father and Son's banquet held Monday evening at the Method dlst church. The Invocation was given by Rev. B. E. Smute. T. O. Hef ty noted as- toastmaater for the eve ning and the-enthusiastio reports Of the enjoyable evening speak well for his work a well as for the delicious chicken dinner, served by the -Ladles Aid, whose members sponsored the banquet. - The musical numbers given during the. evening were a, vocal trio by Grant, Merrll and Vlrga Conley, a solo by J. R. Price, duet by Gene Gas sett and Bertrand Warden and a trio by George Gray and hJa-sons, Ernest and Hughes. The response to the toast for the fathers was given by Rev. B. Baker and that of the sons by George Chadwlck. Dinner - was served to 95 guests.. This is the sec ond Father's and Son's banquet spon sored by the Ladles Aid and 4 Is hoped the dinner will be a yearly event; A Mother and - Daughter's banquet IS being planned -by -the members of the Aid for the near fu ture. l , In, I ),ILIUI . Blue Mt. uranae Nets, Nice gum At , A Basket Supper' GRANGE HALL (Special) A neat sum was realized from the' receipts of the basket supper and entertain ment given Saturday night at Blue Mt. Grange hall by members of the local subordinate with Clarence car ter, lecturer, in charge. The enter tainment included musical nuniberB "Mountain Music" sung by Ken neth Ragain; "Two Babes' in the Woods" given by Ludella Luper; "A Little Bit of Heaven" and "Jerusha," by Mrs. Frank Jasper. ' There were two one-act plays, ''Don't Believe iv and "Friday For Luck.' In the first play, Frank Wright acted the part of Smith, a hotel clerk; Edith Ra gain, Florence Hardy, a rich farmer's daughter; Jay Breshears, "Tlmothy Corrtgan,. a middle-aged- contractor; Grace Grout,. Rose; Carrlgiur, his young wife; Beryl Taylor,' Ned Crad dock, Florence's, fiance,- In -the sec ond play, ithe part of James Gosling, an elderly bachelor, was- taken by Frank Jasper; William Gosling, his brother, likewise a bachelor, Clarence Carter; Philip Pcnton, an average young Amerlcaii,' Beryl Taylor; Betty Winter, the Goslings' youthful house keeper, WUma Smith. : Preceding the second play Bert Kail gave on In dian -impersonation. - A good crowd was in 'attendance; the - hall - being filled to capacity' 1 Jay Breshears auc tioned the baskete. - - '' Cookies Plus1 Imagination -Imagination' helps in1 making your cookies. Thus, by using - bits of raisins, dates,' -nuts,- -'colored - sugars and citrons, many different designs can be made on ' your cookies for holiday guests. For Instance,--holly Is simulated by thinly cut citron and red cinnamon candy drops.