La Grande evening observer., February 24, 1934, Image 4

Page Four
"'"".it
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Saturday, February 24, 1934
SOCIETY NOTES
Founders' Day Observed By
Central Parent Teacher
Association Friday Afternoon
' pounders' day wm observed by the
Central Parent Teacher aMocl&tloa
yesterd&y afternoon it 320 o'clock
ftt the school, with te and candy
ale. During the candle lighting
ceremony, Mrs. N. W. Preee, president
of the La Oranda City Council, pre
sented a brief eulogy to the founders.
Tea was served at a table decorated
with pussy willows and daffodils and
presided over by Mrs. Freesj and Mrs.
.j. w. jueonnaraw
Miss Vina CorJ7s room received
the attendance award.
The program Included two songs
by the eighth grade, directed by Miss
Florence Smith; a piano solo by
Charles Snider, of the second grade;
reading, by Mary Lou England; vocal
duet, Jackie Hayes and Donald Les
ter of the third grade; tap dance, by
Xathryn Flnlay. acoompanled by La-
Veda MJllertng; clarinet duet, John
McManus end Bob Dow, accompanied
by Patey McManus; musical readings
by Mrs. Harry MoClay, acoompanled
by .Mrs. , A. I. Oralapp, and two vocal
solos by Harvey Carter,
Recital Club to
Meet Monday
The La Grande Recital club will
meet Monday evening at the Saca
Jawea Inn for a musical program and
discussion of a number of Interesting
30CIAL CALENDAR
Saturday, Feb. 34
' 7:30 Rainbow girls, at the Ma
, sonic hall.
Monday, Feb. 26
2:00 Wakelita club, with Mrs.
Jack Oliver.
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Odd Fellows hall.
BLOND
A How Ssrlsl
UYSOPHlHl Frank Oraham:
the explorer, with the movie elar,
Janice Kent, and her pre., agent,
lloratic 'ireene, are ted out to be
eacriltced to a heathen aod. Juan
J'tedra. who hae been eaurjbt hu the
danaeroue eublevadoe after he hue
Mlivved ueavone to Orahame and
Greene, and out aaeoltne into an
airalane nearby, otto I to be eacrl'
fined hu thie eavaae tribe in the in
terior of Yucatan. Janice innke a
treth at it the were in UoHvwood.
' Chapter 34
JUAN'S REVENGE
IT MADE Orahame feel clumsy
and uncomfortably unwashed. Ho
paused his hand over tho atubble of
beard on kit chock; ho ran his fin
gers through his balrjn an uncon
scious attempt to tidy himself. The
girl smiled.
"They loft mo my compact," aho
aid, still billing.
Orahame chuckled, then abrupt
ly Ills oxprosslon labored.
"Have thoy told you. . . ."
While her smile was fixed, ho no
ticed thy cloar blue of hor eyes
darken.
"Yea," she said qulelly, "1 know.
. Is thern any hopo at all?"
Tho guards soerncd vory still.
, Although thoy woro aponklng In
' English ho observed (hut soins wore
proHslniT elnso, aa If Huloulng.
' Oraliunio'a Blanco mot tho girl's lev-
dly. I
"Nono," ho anid distinctly. i
oho drew a breath, flutlcrlncly.
Her should jra alral.ihtonod, and hor)
chin lifted. Then suddenly, a It by
Impulse hor hand ranched out und
patted Uruhaiiio's wrist.
"Thank you, Frank," she until.
"You came Into this for mo, didn't
you? I can't any anything" Tho
activity of hor Kiinrds Interrupted
hor. Thoy wore bodged through tho
doorwuy and Into tho early aim
light. Qruhumo blinked his oyea at the
shimmering glnro. A tow hundred
yards to tho left tho serrated alilua
of tho grout pyramid alanled up
, .ward toward tho tomplo houso. In
'te quint air above, a column of
mko atronmod atrulghtly upward,
thn lattened aa It touched some
pew atmuphorlo stratum.
Crowds o poople clung to the
Bldoa of tho lugo monument and
woro guthorod aomt Its base. As
thoy pressed through tho tanas
made by their guards, (hoy saw that
tho concourso was composed of both
oxea, mou In their brooch-clouts
and sniidnls, tho women In their
long cotton robes.
Homo of lbs women cnrrlod young
children upon their hips, holding
older ones, solemn oyod Utile
people, by tho hand. A gala day for
them, thought Urahnmo blttorly.
liko tho Itnmnn shows of old In the
coliseutna when men woro caused
to flounder In their own blood, for
thii glorification of a Caesar.
It wus OKonld, this business; It
wus only tho conditions that varied.
'I'MIICY mounter tho eastern steps.
This sldo was cloar of pcnplo.
whothor becuuso of ofhctnl man
date, or becausa tho show would be
more Interesting on tho sldo tuclng
tho pool of tho cenoto; at any rato,
(Irahumn mado a nientnl note of tho
fact.
As thoy topped tho last of tho
tops bo looked buckwurd and to
ward tho csnlral space within tho
city. Thero. almost hidden by tho
long morning shadow enst by a dis
tant building was the nlrplnno. It
caught somo of tho sun's rajs on
Its nielnl wluga.
To 'lialiruno. from tho height at
which ho stood, It appeared like a
tiny dragon-fly resting upon a lls
taut atout. Ho fait tin akin of bta
composers. The children's program
will begin at 7:30 o'clock and the
adults' at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. H. V. Leffel
Hostess to Club
iln. H. V. Leffel entertained Thurs
day afternoon for member of her
bring club at her home. Mrs. O. W.
Waroock was a guest and completed:
two tables tor contract bridge.
Mrs. Charles Oraham received tns
prize for high score and Mrs. Clarence
Green was awarded consolation.
Mrs. Otis Palmer will entertain the
club March 8 at her home,
.
Lenn Pierson Is
Honored at Dinner
Lenn Pierson was honored at a
birthday dinner given Thursday by
his mother. Mrs. W. M. Pierson. at
their home at 130 Tenth street. A
dinner was served In three courses at
6:30 o'clock by Mrs. Pierson and her
daughter. Miss Beruetta, then there
followed an evening of games. In
vited guests were Everett Hyde, Billy
Ounn, Prank Tyler, Fred Hertzog,
George Moats, Bteve Fletcher and
Warren Lyle. Lenn received a num
ber of gifts from his friends.
...
New Deal Club
Is Entertained
An enjoyable pinochle party was
held Thursday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Carl .Posey on Spruce
street, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bull
as asiUtent hostesses to the mem
bers of the New Deal club.
The rooms were decorated with
pussywillows and a Washington's
GODDESS
lY HerLert Jensen
back crawl with anticipation. His
thoughts skipped again to tho pos
sibilities of his gottlng to It, and tho
probable chances of his taking off
successfully.
Had tho tires held tholr Inflation?
Tho stuff poor Juan had pourod Into
tho tank might nol hare been high
tost gasoline. Perhaps Langton bad
loft enough In tho carburotor to rov
up the motor until Its heat would
make an Interior grade good fuel.
A cloud of Incense wreathed
about tho heads aa they woro taken
around tho temple-house to tho
altar slab. It mado Janet cough. It
moiled like burning paint, with an
under-odor that was like rank to
bacco. Tboy turnod tho cornor of the
houso. Facing them, hold by two
armed Datives, was Juan. The lad'a
face was palo. About hla head was
wathed a cloth, stained with dirt
and blood.
Hla eyes howovor, flashed with
anger and dellunco; they glittered
like frosb-chlpped obsidian. The
llpa beuoalh his aquiline nose were
a thin lino of defiance. Ac ho saw
Orahamo thoy relaxed In a amlle.
BUENOS dlu8, 8onor," ho groet
ed, Ills lips parted.
1 ho rough palm of a guard smote
tho words back Into his tooth.
Juan's Jet eyes brightened. Ho still
smiled, although a till it lino ot Diood
wollcd nt tho corner of bis mouth
and spread downward over hla chin.
"fionl!" Tho hoy's oyos burned
Into those of tho giiurd. Tho man's
Blanco fall, and ho nllcmptad no
ropetlllon of the blow.
"Sonor," ho continued In hla liq
uid Spanish, us If thero had boon
no Interruption, "l have mado you
happier. 1 told them, whon I was
taken, of tho aympathotlo asslst
nnco that Don llaoul Ortega gnvo
us. How ho helped mo hide, and
made It possible tor you to offect
tho escnpo of "
"Ho lies!"
From tho entrance ot tho temple
Iioubc, Ortega camo. His bauds
woro hound behind hlin, nnd two
guards hold him by the olbows. ills,
apparently was a pitiful plight.
Tho man's lips woro flaccid with
panic; cohcronco was lost In tho
Jumbled sentences that tumbled
from them.
"Ha Ileal The boy lies! 1 tell
you 1 nm your friend. There Is a
mlstako. 1 brought theso pcoplo
hero for you. I hnvo boon your
friend for yearB. . . ."
Olio ot his guards struck him
across tho fuco.
A drum begun a flat, sullen
thumping from within tho temple.
A flguro suddenly appeared at tho
tomplo onlranco. Oruhumo recog
nised tho dark faco of the ahkln
although the flguro was strangely
changed,
Tho nhklh loft tho anerlflclnl
stone, nntl npproached Ortega. Ho
hold his hand abovo the Mextcan'a
head, nnd rclcnsed a small showor
ot feathers upon him. The big man
winced ns tho downy pnrtlclos
touched him quito as It they
burned his akin.
The priest drow Ills knife nnd
held It over tho alono.
It hnppenod suddenly. There woro
no preliminaries. Froah amoke bil
lowed from the temple door.
(Irnbame heard a Bcuflllng, and an
ngonlxcd cry thnt broke In a squeal.
Ho so w the hulk ot Ortega
stretched acrosB tho altar stone.
Tho whllo tunic had boon ripped
from bis breast, which gloamed up
wurd. (Ct'h'U!, h Ntreerl Item)
Ihs knlfs dssoanda. J
Tomorrow, ths
MiM Bm Dm, ftmtatj MAXUm
Telephone Mala 60 VM t:M I.
birthday motif was followed Four
tables of cards were at play and high
scores were made by Mrs. Clifford
Bl ok Land and Bmer Case and coo
eolation prizes went to Mrs. Case and
Marlon Stoddard,
Refreshments were served.
Club Studies
Child Problems
"The Cultural Life of the Child1
was the theme of the study hour held
by the Study club of the Greenwood
school Wednesday afternoon at the
school. Next week will complete the
study group series and an Interesting
program Is being arranged by a com
mittee to be announced later.
'
Baptist Women
Have Guests
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Whirry, of lic
Mlnnvllle. were guests of the Baptist
Women's society and the former ad
dressed them on personal work, Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sidney Happersett. Mrs. Christina
Nlelson was the assistant hostess.
"Industry and Christianity In Am
erica" was the theme of the study,
with Mrs. William Couzens as the
leader.
White Ctoss work was assigned dur
ing the afternoon, after which re
freshments were served.
Benefit Party
Is Planned
'The Greenwood Parent Teacher as
sociation will entertain at a benefit
card party In the small ballroom at
the Bacajawea Inn Tuesday evening,
Feb. 27, the proceeds to be used In
the philanthropic progran of the as
sociation. Tables will be arranged for
contract and auction bridge and pin
ochle, and play will begin at 8 o'clock.
Merchants of the city have donated
prizes which will be presented to the
high scorers.
Dephians
Study Dante
' Dante and hla '"Divine Comedy"
ware themes of an Interesting study
made by the Delphian chapter Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs. Hugh E.
Brady. Miss Beatrice Younge review
ed the life of the writer, while the
"Divine Comedy", was revolwed by
Mrs. Lloyd Pierce, Miss Sarah William
son and Mrs. Lowell Williamson.
Mrs. Pierce reviewed and discussed
the "Inferno"; Miss Williamson, "Pur
gatory." and Mrs. Williamson, "Para
dise." Following the study -refreshments
were served, the main feature of
which was a coke, made by Mrs. B. E.
Hurley. The coke was made In three
layers of different colors represent
ing tne tnreo division of "Divine
Comedy." .
Group Named
To Select Site
The site of the first settlement In
the Orande Rondo valley will be
marked through the efforts of the
Francis Brown auxiliary to the Bona
and Daughters of the Union County
Pioneers and the Union county His
torical society. At a meeting of
tne former group at the home
of Mrs. William Condlt, Mrs. Kate
Han ley, president, appointed a com
mittee to select the exact slto.
' The committee Includes Mcsdames
Alma Oonloy Hester Ellsworth, Carrie
Oarlty, Anna Roesch, Edith Currey.
Susan Williamson, Winnie Williamson,
Harriett McDonald, Ella Russell, Ella
Rynearson, Millie Young and Etha
Wnlalnger.
Mra. Harriett Ferguson and Mrs.
Mura Crnndcll woro taken. Into mem
bership In the auxiliary. After the
business meeting, Mrs. Etha Walslnger
presented the following program:
Hinging of old time songs by the
group; violin-cello duet, by Erla and
Erma Clark, of Allcel, accompanied
by Robert Ballot; ."My Days Have
Beon So Wondrous Free" and "We'll
Keep Old Glory Flying," Mrs. Ray
Fuller.
Refreshments wore served to 40
gucflts by the hostess, Mrs. Condlt
and Mrs. Ella Russell, with a Ocorge
Washington motif carried out In the
decorations.
' Mrs. Rynearson will entertain
March 1.
Family Reunion
Held Recently
A family reunion and birthday
celebration was held recently at the
home of Mrs. Mary Murray. In Pon
dosa, to honor her. son, L.'0. Murray.
IT.joo present woro Mr. and Mrs. M.
O. Murray and daughter, Barbara Kny,
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Murray and child
ren. Mr. and Mrs. Porrclt Murrny and
children, of Pondoss; and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Pralher. Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Murray nnd children, Mrs. Jessie
Wilson and daughter, Patricia.
Thomas, John anfl aeorge Earl and
the honor guem all of La Orande.
Patriotic Tea
Recent Event
A patriotic tea was held at the
home of Mrs. I lay BueU when the
Daughters of Union Veterans enter
tained commemorating the birthdays
of both Owrgo Washington and
Abraham Lincoln.
Tho ten table was decorated with
red. white and blue flowers forming
the centerpiece. Mrs. J.J R. Rhodes
and Mrs. Emma Martin, dressed In
Colonial costumes, presided at the
tee, table. Assisting In serving were
Mrs. Alpha Victor. Mrs. Ooldle Evans.
Mrs. Margaret Blystoiw, Mrs. Marietta
Yeck. Miss Blanche Ycck and Mrs.
Until. Mm. Ethel WUlcock, also In
the costxuiw of the period, greeted
the guests at the door.
An Interesting program was pre
sented. Including a talk on the lire
of Washington, by Mrs. Herbert Ev
ans, remarks, "Life of Lincoln," Miss
Beatrice Younge.
More than 60 guests were present
for the afternoon Including , Mrs.
Susan Burnett and Mrs. Susan Wil
liamson, widows of Union veterans
of the Clrtl war, and Mrs. Beeaon and
Mrs. Ed Taylor, gold star mothers
from the World war."
The next regular meeting Is on
Monday, March 6.
Social Club
Entertained
The Pythian Bisters social club en
tertained at pinochle Prlday night,
with eight tables arranged. Mrs.
James Oneal and August Erlckson
were high scorers snd Mrs. Erlckson
and Karley Btoneklng, second.
Luncheon was served late In the
evening by. the committee. Mrs.
Btoneklng, Mrs. Erlckson and Mrs.
William McClure.
.
Musical Club
In Meeting
Misses Jean and Wllma Burch
were hostesses to the Musical club,
group of the music pupils of Miss
Ethel Peach, at the Burch home re
cently. Mlsa Jean Burch presided
over the business session. Miss Marie
McManus Is the secretary.
After a program of music, games
were played and dainty refreshment
served to the guests who were Miss
Ethel. Peach, Marie McManus, Von
Oelle Bruce, Xxnralne Floyd, Everett.
Gerald and Edith Churoskle; Darlene
Oeddes, Mrs. Churoskle, Mrs. C. W.
Bond, Jack Bond and Mr. and Mrs.
8. D. Burch. , j
Pinochle Party
Is Enjoyed
81 tobies were arranged for pi
nochle Prlday night at a successful
party at which Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Cass entertained the Women of the
Moose and the L. O. O. M. at their
home. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Glthens.
who are returning to Walla Walla
after living a year In La Orande,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ordway, who
are leaving for Centralis, Wash., to
make their home, were honored dur
ing the evening and a handkerchief
shower held for each of the women.
Prizes at pinochle were awarded to
Mr. and Mrs. D. Brannon, high scor
ers, and Mrs. Grace Splvey and Harry
Sltler, consolation.
Refreshments were served.
The Women of the Moose will meet
In regular session Tuesday evening,
7:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall
Mrs. C. M. Wight j
Is Complimented : !
Mrs. O. M. Wight was honored at !
a delightful Bhower Friday afternoon
for which Mrs. Oeorge Brace and
Mrs. H. M. Howard entertained at the
home of the former. Dessert was
served at an appropriately decorated
table, after which tables were ar
ranged for bridge,
Mrs. Floyd Sherwood received the
prize for high score at bridgo and
Mrs. Wight was awarded the conso
lation. ,
Guests were Mrs. W. O. Williams,
Mrs. H. M. Flnlay, Mrs. Forrest Scro.
I q 0 di fl MH
JTOJNlDAy- MONDAY ri
A screen play about
three people who loved
each other very much
rid is s no
mm mmu umii iliwi-
gin. Mrs. WUlard Tubbs. Mrs. Sher
wood and the guest of honor.
...
Mrs. Avery Is '
Hostess to Club
Mrs. H. Q. Avery entertained her
club Friday night at her home for
bridge. A patriotic . motil was car
ried out in the refreshments and
In the tatble decorattlons.
Mrs. Dick Lindsay received the
prize for high score at bridge and
Mrs. P. S. Lyon received the fourth.
Mrs. Hardle Taylor will entertain
the group In two weeks.
Home Missionary
Society Meets
"Roads of Industry" was the theme
of the program presented by Mrs. W.
H. Hertzog at the meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the Methodist church at the homo of
Mrs. C. W. Erwln recently. Mrs. Hert
zog and Mrs, C. E. Sting led the de
votions with "Jericho Roads" as their
theme.
Mrs. R. P, Tyler presided over a
short business meeting after which
the afternoon was spent In quilting.
f Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. A. W. Burnett and
Mrs. R. W. Leigh ton.
COVE PERSONALS
Joe Gray, who has lived In Lower
Cove for many years, la Intending to
move to Baiter in the near future.
His brother, Nathan Gray, will work
the place as It Is near his own land.
The last basketball "game of the
season to be played In Cove netted
Cove a victory of one point against
Union Tuesday night. The game was
very close and Interest did not lag.
Cove made the final and winning
score In the final two minutes of
play.
The members of the senior class of
Cove High school have sent for the
books for the senior play which is
scheduled for March 24. The play
chosen Is entitled "Esmeralda."
The family of M. Loree has moved
to Walla Walla, leaving Friday. They
have rented a small tract of land and
will raise garden stuff. A farewell
party was given for them Monday
evening, with 70 friends who came
to wish them "God speed" and hap
piness In their new home. They lived
here 14 years.
Mr. and Mm. J. E. Mills were quite
thrilled Wednesday evening to hear
their son, Gordon, broadcasting over
the radio, from Los Angeles. He had
an interview on the subject of "Art,"
a subject with which he Is familiar.
Since his graduation from Harvard
two years ago Gordon has been work
ing In Los Angeles.
Mrs. L. E. Anderson was hostess at
a quilting party at her home Thurs
day. It was an all-day affair and
there were ten guests. Dinner was
served at noon. The quilt was the
flower garden variety and very pretty.
The guests were Mesdames Bertsch,
Lincoln, Dunnlgan, Hefty, Fletcher.
Laird. A. G. Conklln, Lay, Corpe and
Johnson.
Clarence Bertsch had the misfor
tune to cut his leg very severely a
few days ago and is laid up for re
pairs, although the cut Is not at ail
dangerous.
Iness Towle celebrated her ninth '
UNPRECEDENTED ENTERTAINMENT
AT THESE LOW PRICES!
ADULTS 20c KIDDIES 10c
js I i'-f f .f.... mJk I ark
iri,s?WP,l,",',B,niBBP",,,WBWM
La Grande Trio
Reviews 3 Books
At Union Meeting
Three La Grande people, Mrs.
George 8. Birale. Miss Amanda Zabel
and Alfred Meyers, presented a pro-,
gram Tuesday evening In Union under
the auspices of the Union library
board. The affair was given In the
High school auditorium where the
seating capacity was taxed to accom
modate the crowd of Union towns
people and High school students.
Superintendent Roy Conxiln of the
Union schools, who is also president
of the library board, presided.
The three books which were given
interesting reviews are all late pro
ductions, two of them having just
been received from the press. Mrs.
Birnie reviewed "Tschlffely's Ride"
whicn is an account of a journey
of several thousand miles made by
the young English school teacher,
Tschlffely, of Buenos Aires, diagonal
ly across Northern South America,
through Central America, Mexico and
on to Washington, D. O, The entire
I trip was made by horseback and the ,
i teacher and his two faithful horses
had many thrilling experiences which
have been recorded in a fascinating
manner. Miss Zabel had chosen Anne
Parrlshs "Sea Level" which is one of
the very newest books, a story
of a world cruise, made by
a group of people who had embarked
for varied reasons. The book. Is not
devoted to travel, neither Is there any
definite plot but Miss Parrlsh uses
her Inimitable and unexcelled gift of
character portrayal to make the book
one of unusual Interest, It was point
ed out. Mr. Meyers gave a review of
Frances Winwars "Poor, Splendid
Wings" which was also non-flcition
and which dealt with members of
the pre -Raphael school of artists. Mr.
Meyers concluded the program with
a beautiful vocal number "Wagon
Wheels."
birthday Tuesday, Feb. 13. Her moth
er, Mrs. Thoa. Towle, Invited a Jew
ol her school friends to help her cele
brate. The children had a wonderful
time playing on the lawn and Mrs.
Cowle served a dainty lunch for
them. There were present Margery
and Grace Bond, Margery Flte, Al
fred and Clarke Hartley, Clean Lind
say, Lottie and Eldon Mllman and
Charles Hefty.
Mrs. Sylvia McNeill, of La Orande,
Is spending a few days here at the
home of her son. W. A. McNeill.
Mrs. Grant Tucker, of La Grande,
came over Thursday, bringing her
aunt, Mrs. John Allen, who had been
visiting her. Mrs. Harry Myers came
with her for the trip.
UNION PKK80NAL3
I
. $
Mrs. J. H. Jacobs entertained the
members of the "Lucky Thirteen" at
dessert bridge Prlday. Mrs. Walter
Cock won first prize and Mrs. Willis
Phillips, the consolation.
8. E. Miller took time out from
his busy lambing season to make a
business trip to Portland, returning
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hess returned
the first of the week from Spokane.
having driven up on Wednesday.
IV
--
irci if y ie it is y y mm
: MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO
Open
.
May
Jul)
Sept.
CHICAOO CORN
Jljlg .53 Jit '4
; MH : .1874 .5414
May
July
Sept.
PORTLAND WHEAT
Open turn horn CIom
! .nx .rt't .!4
May
July
Union Women's Club
Has Lincoln Program
UNION (Special) Airs. Viola Park
er arranged the program for the reg
ular meeting of the Woman's club
Thursday afternoon. It was a com
bined old-fashion musical and Lin
coln birthday celebration. The High
school orchestra played three selec
tions under the direction of Miss Erla
Clark. Mrs. Jim Moore and Mrs. Paul
Foote sang two duets "Juanlta" and
"Old Black Joe." accompanied by Mrs.
Jas. McDonald. Mrs. Pat Powers gave
an interesting paper on the life of
Lincoln, Betty Rae McDonald, of
Pondosa, gave a comedy dance and
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Foote each sang
a solo. A lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mesdames Jennie Conklln.
Blanche Glpson. Elizabeth Phillips
and Sadie Connor.
ROAD LIGHT
FAILS; BUS
IN PLUNGE
(Continued From Page One)
South Rate. Cul.
Genevieve Scad lock. 35, South gate.
Mrs. Eugene Gowers, 34, Lynwood,
Cal.
Sarah Crawford, 45, Southgate.
Mrs. Frank Rlggs, 30, Huntington
Park, Cal.
Rea Haws, two years old, daughter
of Pearl and Dave Haws, Southgate.
Sixteen persons were treated at the
hospital here, and by 10 a. m had
Our
Flower, Field
and
Garden
Seeds
Grow friends.
New stock just arrived.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone Main 17
Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer
TONIGHT
THE BIGGEST ENSEMBLE OF MUSICAL ARTISTS YET!
ON THE STAGE!
Jazzmania of 1934
50 Stage and Radio Artists Singing, Dancing,
Playing Their Way to Joy !
And On The Screen
"Above The Clouds"
ROBERT ARMSTRONG - RICHARD CROMWELL
Admission
Adults 40c Children 10c
Three Hearts That Beat
As One . . .
She's for them . . . and they're for
her. So they kicked convention out
the window and three people found
happiness together
IF YOU DON'T SELECT THIS
PROGRAM AS ABOUT THE
CLEVEREST YOU'VE EVER
SEEN THEN IT'S ALL OFF!
OF THE DAV :
WHEAT
Ulh Lo
J"'4
CIom
4V4
been released to await their turn as
witnesses at an Inquest, which au
thorities planned to hold as soon as
possible.
The California-bound bus party had
spent four days In Mesa, and was in
charge of Bishop Morris R. Perry of
Home Gardens.
Bishop Perry said nearly all of the
occupants of the vehicle were asleep
when the crash came.
"We really don't know what hap
pened." he said. "We came to the
end of the pavement, and I felt the
bus lurch. Somebody said 'There
she goes!' and we went over. Almost
all of us were asleep. My wife and
I were among the fortunate who were
in the front part of the bus and we
were thrown clear. After that every
thing was confusion.
Guaranteed
Permanents
i In The Style
You Desire!
I Includes Shampoo . TA
Hnlr Cut, Plngerwave 95aOU
Others 3 50 to $5.00
I Always Guaranteed
i Operators
Mabel McNeill
Greeta Freeman
i Phone Main 250
Beauty Shop
CINDERELLA