La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, February 27, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., February 27, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text'Page Tf our LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, Tuesday, February 27, 1934 SOCIETY NOTES MlM Bm bake, toeUty Kdltoc Telephone Main wo Pntu S:aO a. m La Grande Recital Club Pays Tribute to Four Composers Who Were Born In Month of February The La Grande Recital club paid tribute to four composers whose birthday occur In February lat night a recital presented at th Sacajawea Inn. Chopin, Mendelssohn, Kreisler and Herbert all were born during Feb ruary. The program was divided Into two sections, children and adult, and the program for the former included: "The King's Review' by Balnes, piano solo by Dorothy Jean Lester. Tba Rabbit Revels and Romps Away." by Williams, piano solo by Ian Thornburg. "Skating", by Damon, piano num ber by Bern Ice Thompson. "Drifting Along", by Mallard, play ed by Jean Wetzel. "The Uttle Bugler," by Merz, and "Hungarian Dance, No. 6," Brahma, by the rhythm orchestra, Geraldlne Jones, Lorraine Hendrickeon, Jean and Patricia Wetzel. Bern Ice Thorn paon Dorothy Jean Lester, Ian Thornburg, directed by Josephine Hendrlckaon. The adult program was: BLOND A Mw Serial GODDESS lT Herbert Jensen BYNOPSISI frank Grahame, f Jk explorer, and Janice Kent. K,H, etar, are eaved from death at the iande of the eublevadoe in l Yucatan iungle bv the lacrt Hct of Horatio Greene. Uiie Kent', publicity agent, and a Ucxiran toy named Juan. Thev make a dalh lor freedom in an airplane : frank prove that the vonnd inltlcttd on hint bv the lavage Kill not make him unconeciove before the plane reachee the coael. Chapter 34 JUNGLE AGAIN IP ONLY he could retain con sciousness a little while longer! Vaguely he knew that an airplane flying at normal speed could travel In a minute almost the distance one could travel In a day's beating through beat-laden jungle. Just a .halt hour more be wanted. His sight grew dimmer. Just a few minutes longer, he prayed. He must get the ship to the coast The beach, he knew, was one long landing Held. Through bleared eyes be ob served that the Jungle thickness be low was spotted with many savan nahs. Again he tried for altitude, but his muscles refused to supply strength sufficient to haul back the stick. Then ahead of him, abruptly, he saw treo tops. A cloak of darkness obscured Ills sight for an Instant. When his vision cleared he felt the upper branches slap against the landing gear. Savagely be fought the controls. The effort sent blinding pains through his brain. Ho was conscious of a great crashing nolao. Eons later, It seemed, ho dreamed that he was struggling through in calculable Jungles. It was very real to him. The smells of rotting vege tation were blttor In his nostrils. Trees and brush weaved like un realistic phantoms before bis eyes. From time to time a variety of tastes spread over his palate, as if he had oaten of Junglo fruits; twice his brain dwelt In dull wonder that water could taste bo sweet oven In a dream. Mils body folt as though It were encased within hot metal. When that nlghtmaro became too painful to endure, all his aensos bocame blank again. After a period of time the dreams would recur. When finally he awakened, It aeemed that he bad been sloeplng forever. The air about him was cool and gracious. Ho opened his eyes. Ho was lying In a palm clump. He Baw the drooping fronds above, outlined against a sky brilliant with stars. Memory swooped upon Ills consciousness like a great and evil bird. Ho struggled to a sitting posi tion. A small lire burned nearby. "Janlco!" he cried. "Janice!" "What Is It Frank?" She stood boforo htm. The fire light Illumined hor. Ho stared In amazement. Ho- trim costumo was stained and torn, her laced boots were cut to tatters. Ho observod that her faco scorned thinner of contour, and the skin waB pink and peeling as If It had been humored. At first he thought she was wearing gloves but a closor glance showed him that hor hands wore bound with whlto strips of cloth. "Vhero's the piano?" ho anke(l. "What happened 7 Wo crushed, 1 know. ..." She looked at him with nn ex predion of puzzlement. "Of course," she answered. "This morning." Her fp.ee lighted with tluwiilng undorstiiuillng. "You were delirious. Tlio ship went down in n savannah. It rolled awhllo over the open until the ground became swampy. It atruck something and went over on Its none, and then righted Itself. It Rank to tho lower wIukh. It started to burn lust a little ot first, then vory fiercely. "OU sat there holding to the con 1 trol as If you wero nindo of wood. Your ayes wnro wldo open. I thouklit for a horrlhlo Instant that . . . that. . . ." "I know," snld Frank softly "(Jo on." 'There was one ot thoso big knives tho natives UHe, In n leather , case, strapped besido tho fire ex llngulaher. 1 cut the belt that strapped you In. Tho buckle v twisted and I couldn't loosen It. The Humes reached you. You began to move then, I toll you." She smiled wanly. "I had to lenvo tho rifle; It was ioo nenvy. i Know we hnd to get away from there. I thought the smoke from the burning plane might bring those natives aftor us." She shuddered a llttlo. Her eyes filled with tears, and she dropped to her knoos besido him. "Poor Horatio Oroeno, and that llttlo Moxican hoy I" She wept qulto openly now, and Frank threw Ills arm over the slim shoulders In , a clumsy attempt to soothe ber, His own throat was tight She pressed ber bandaged hands against her eyes. "At the time I couldn't under stand you. You staggered through the Jungle In a daze, striking at the creepers. Sometimes you would fall, and lay as if you would never get up. But you did. 'Once you fell In a pool of water. I got you out. Your face was cov ered with slimy things that wig gled. 1 brushed them all off and flshed In the pool for the knife you lost." Frank glanced at ber hands. "No." she said, anticipating his question. "They were blistered from tbe knife. After a while you didn't chop at the vines any more, but would Just crash at them with your body. So I walked ahead and chopped." "You did that?" Grahame's voice was Incredulous. Tbe girl nodded and hurried on. "It wasn't so bad. This afternoon, when 1 thought 1 couldn't fight tbe creepers another minute, we stumbled on an old road that seemed to lead In the direction we wanted to go. It was like a con crete road at home, only the atone blocks were smaller." "l "I've heard of them," said Frank. "The old Mayas built them. Usual ly, though, they've been swallowed by the Jungle." 'This one was a godsend. We fol lowed It until dark. Then It stopped. Just like that." She made a downward gesture with her arm." "IT WAS like walking off an open ' bridge. I stepped out and my foot touched nothing. I toll I don't know how (nr I toll Into some brush and rolled out of It down a slope. I think I screamed, but you didn't hear me. "I was shaken, but not much hurt, I think. I called to you but you didn't answer. I thought I was In some kind ot a woll, and you had walked on, missing It. "I was really terrified then." She smiled a little apologetically. "I think I was too frightened to call to you. I sat there I don't know for how long. Then the moon came up. . . . You were lying Just a little way from me. Your face was terribly scratched. , . . 'There wore mutches In your coat. 1 made this fire. There wero clouds of mosquitoes." A teur glis tened on her chock and fell. "1 don't know whero we are. Wo're lost, Frunkt Do you think there's any chnnco. ..." Sho wopt tlrcdly. Frank tight ened tho rm across her shoulders with awkwurd reassurance. She rostcd her cheo). against bis shoul- dor. It socmod that sho foil asleep In that instant. Ilo hold her thus for an hour, staring somberly at tho fire's glow. Curiously he thought ot Spin WlnBlow's romark made wooks or was It years? before. Janlco Kent, he had snld with IiIb characteristic cynicism, was whalebone and grlstlo under hor soft exterior. Hut ho hadn't meant that alio could stand this hardship. Tho routine of th" studios, however ex acting, had nt tho day's end wurm baths, massngo and propor food. Hero no one knew better tbnn Krnnk (Irahamo tho privations of the Junglo would bo brutally swift and murderous. Tho rlllo wus gono. Ilo discov ered In a glnnco thnl his pistol was not In the holster. There was a sagging wolght in his coat pocket ammunition but worthless without tho gun. They had the machete, but that was llttlo uso ns a tnod-gelter. It would servo to hack a trail through the Jungle; thnt was all. How for they wero from tho const ho had no Idea whatsoever. Dis tances In tho Junglo aro not com puted In mllcB but In days of travel. They bad no food no means to pro vldo themselves with food. Water, even, might prove to bo a problem. They must depend upon tho afier noon rain, or olso drink tho brack ish and gorm-thlckonod wntor trout tho swamps they might pass. Fur thermore a casual wound, the small mishap ot a thorn scratch might become Infected and prove more deadly than snake bite. As ho watched the flro dwindled. Mosquitoes sang closer. A slight sound In tho s'irrounding darkness mado him realize thnt Jaguars wero ferocious cats and might be lurking about. Gently ho allowed the limp form ot his companion to rest upon tho ground. Ilo took off his coat and covered with it the upper part ot hor body. Ilo throw fresh fuel upon tho fire. Inking care that some of it was green. ' (''. IJ. it Hitter! Ilei") Frank and Janlci xamlns their naw prlaon, tomorrow. piano solo by by Mildred "Prelude," Chopin Evelyn Ballard. "Lullaby." Iljlruky, Stoddard, piano solo. "To a Wild Rose." piano solo by MacDowell, played by Mildred bar ker. "Two Venetian Oondolas." by Men delMohn. by Atha Damerell, piano. "Klaa Me Again" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life", by Victor Herbert, sung by Mrs. W. H. Parkinson, companled by Miss Domerell. "Polonaise In C Flat Minor. Opus 36, No. 1, Chopin, by Mrs. c. c. Long "Lelbeafreud". by Krelaler. violin solo by Leo C. Bryant, jo..lpenled by Mrs. Parkinson. Patriotic Tea Held at Buell Home A patriotic tea waa held at the home of Mrs. Kay Buell on Feb. 22 commemorating the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln by the Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil war. Mere than 60 women were present. On the large dining room table was a lace cover with a small cherry tree and four silk flags placed In cherry wood standards arranged In equal Intervals forming the centerpiece. A bowl of red, white and blue carna tlona decorated, the buffet. Four large silk flags in standards stood In each corner of the living room completing the decorations appro priate to the occasion. The refreshments were sandwiches and little cakes decorated with cher ries and red and blue icing. Mrs. J. R. Rhodes and Mlaa Irma Martin, dressed In coatume, poured. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Alpha Vic tor, Mrs. Ooldle Evans, Mrs. Margaret Blystone. Mrs. Marietta Yeck, Miss Blanche Yeck and Mrs. Buell. Mrs. Ethel Wlllcock, In costume, greeted the guests. The program was In charge of Mrs. Eliza Neuklrshner and Included: "America," by the group. Medley of patriotic songs, by Dave Steward. Life of Washington, by Mrs. Her bert Evans. "The Spinning Wheel," by Hill, and "An Old Fashioned Garden," by Hitchcock, by Mrs. Mervll Moore, ac companied by Mrs. W. H. Parkinson. Remarks on Washington and Lincoln by J. W. Oliver, one of two remain ing Civil war veterans in La Grande. Musical readings, "Katy Did" and "April Fool," by Mrs. Harry McClay. Life of Lincoln, by Mies Beatrice Young. "An Old Fashioned Olrl," reading by Marlon Boylcs In costume. Noted quotations from Lincoln. Mrs. Evans. "When Washington Chopped the Cherry Tree," reading by Mrs. O. H. Baker, In costume. Remarks by Busan Burnett. Readings by Eileen Galther. At the close of the program the flags wero furled by Mrs. Wlllcock, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Margaret BlyBtone, Mrs. Yeck and Mrs. Rhodes, the latter playing the piano. I Mrs. Kopp Will Give Review W. B. A. Meeting To Be Tonight ' The meeting of the Women's Bene fit association tonight will be of spe cial Interest to members of the .guard team, since costumes for the district rally at Echo In May will be dis cussed and other plans made for the event. It Is reported. The entire as rotation will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the Eagles hall. t Greenwood P. T A. Benefit Tonight The Greenwood Parent Teacher as soclatton has completed plans for f benefit card party, for the under nourished children's fund, at the Sacajawea Inn tonight at 8 o'clock. Miss Myrtle Hoyt Is In charge of the cards, Miss Beatrice Younge will tell fortunes and games will be provided for those wno do not play cards. A special feature will be presenta tion of door prizes In addition to the awards for cards, all prizes being donated by local merchants. Serving; of Tea To Be Fashion Show Itself (Continued From Pago One Mrs. C. A. Kopp will review the work of Ibsen and Strlndberg, Scan dinavian p.aywrltes, when the In ternational Relations group of the A. A. U. W. meets tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home. The group has been studying drama as a means of furthering International under-1 standing this winter. Local Girls Guests At Union Meeting ( About 20 girls from La arande were guests ,of a group of Union girls this afternoon, the latter group enter taining at the quarterly Ml-kan-ww ceremonial at the L. D. 8. chapel In Union. Beverly Lay, of Pondosa, 1b In charge of the entertainment and games. Child Study Group Meets Wednesday The Or eon wood Child Study group will conclude Its meetings on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock when a program and tea will be enjoyed nt tho school library. Mrs. Lowell Williamson, of the Central P. T. A.. will present a paper on 'Modern School Methods." Tho program: Selections by the harmonica band, directed by MIbs Beryl Jones. Songs by the triple trio, directed by Miss Bethmyrl Miller. A play by the first graders In Miss Bea trice Younge'a room. Iater tea and wafers will bo served In tho cafeteria with Mrs. George Hungcrford In charge of arrangements. ; SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Feb. 37 7:30 Women's Benefit associa tion, at the Eagles hal. 8:00 Greenwood Parent Teacher nKsoclatlon benefit card party, Sacajawea Inn. Wednesday, Feb. 38 1:30 Eagles Sewing club, Mrs. Chaa. Showmakcr, 1515 Z Ave. 3:00 Greenwood P. T. A. study club, at the school, 3:00 K. D. club, wth Mrs. Sarah Young. 3:00 So-Ne-Ito club, with Mrs. Velma Vedder. , 3:00 St. Mary's Altar society, Mrs. I. M. Dolan. 3:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. Emma Blokland, 3:oo Ah Deith club, with Mrs. J. E. Cunllffe. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 A. A. U. W. International delations groVu. with Mrs. C. A. Kopp. 8:00 Eastern etar. at tho Ma sonic hall. , The girls who will serve during the afternoon are Misses Adelaide Z we If el, Stella Jean Ingle, Barbara Fines, Lois Burnett, Grace Helen Bohnenkamp, Mary Frees, MlM red Green, Patsy Jesse, Patricia, Clark, Kathleen Peare, Lois Robertson, Mary Ellen Stoddard. Maxlne Conley, Natalie Samuelson, Bethel Baker, Nadlne Zwelfel, Helen Hendrlckaon, Mary Jane Johnson, Va dls Baxter, Betty Bohnenkamp, Helm Melville, Lavella Hanna, Sylvia Hod gin, LaVeda Mlllerlng, Retha Kail. Oma Mae Herald, Gloria Swan, Georgeanna Lockwood, Anita Sails bury, Margery Spencer, Melba Shep herd, Elizabeth Milne, Judy Slegrlst, Genevieve Spaeth, Janet Bingner, Violet Riley, Ola Mae Hough, Norma Hanks, Muriel Webb. Deloris Stuart, Marlon Boyles and Sylvia Turn. STATE POLICE ' IN RACE WITH GRIM DEATH (Continued from Page On) Portland to Baker and unofficial re ports here are that the distance was made In six and a half hours a record, It Is believed., for automo biles. State Patrolman Bill Howard carried the anti -toxin from Meacham to La Grande yesterday afternoon and then Lieutenant Yancey took it from here to Baker. ... An Associated Press news dispatch from Baker today said the young men contracted the illness by eating home canned spinach Friday evening while Mr. and Mrs. Hunsaker wero away from home. The older people did not return until Sunday night. It takes from 18 to 36 hours for botulism to take effect. It is said. The anti-toxin was obtained from Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer. for criticism," will be allowed modi flea tlona only If Justification can be shown in public hearings. Code revision, he added, will be fol. lowed by a bigger .and better Blue Eagle compliance campaign "call it what you will," he said to make the emblem Indlspenslble to all busi nesses . Johnson said that the Blue Eagle campaign netted an Increased em ployment "on the most conservative basis" of 2,750,000 with a three billion payroll increase, or 63 per cent, of what he said he forecast in a press conference on June 6, G. P. CO. WILL SHOW PICTURE The General Petroleum Co., through its agent, A. M. Lee, will present an educational moving picture Wednes day night at 8 o'clock in the small ballroom at the Sacajawea Inn, It was announced today. The public Is invited to attend. Johnson Beats His 1 Critics to The Gun ( Continued from Page One) . Individual Industries, Johnson toU the opening session of his "field day Guaranteed Permanents j In The Style I You Desire! Includes Shampoo O Cft i Hair Cut, Plngerwavo (jlaltUU J Others 3.50 tq 15.00 Always Guaranteed , Operators Mabel McNeill ; Greeta Freeman ! Phone Main 250 CINDERELLA Beauty Shop Water Fountains and Chick Feeders Good Assortment to Select From Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Muin 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer FIND IT HERE Copy for this Colomn most be in by 9 a. ra. by Richardson's Art and Gift Shop? You will be delighted with this new ehape and decoration, also with the price of this ware. You are Invited to visit the Shop and see this new set which la the very latest In nice dlnnerware, at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. 3-26-t 1. Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug Co. 1-25-1 m n.f AmraT TFU7C (W THF. mv f ill i I11Y1J illJ T " lO vr. -a DON'T FORGET When you start to do your Spring house cleaning to get a can of OLEA KALL for your, woodwork. It will save you many hours of hard work and leave your woodwork clean and glossy, Just like new, and your hands In per fect condition. CLEA-NALL la Uhe only guaranteed Universal Cleaner on the market. Order a can today from rcrcnarason's Art and Gift Shop. 2-26-t f. Pansy plants 35c doz. Cherry's Rior um, inc. 2-26-t f. Improve health and figure. Wear a Spencer. Beautiful llffht-WAlffht nmtMt. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m When you need fuel Call Main 628 GATTHER ICE & FUEL CO. 1-2-1 m. SALE OF MAIIAFFEY PROPERTY Notice la hereby given that we will sell to the highest bidder for cash all the household goods, Including two fine pianos, and fifteen hundred volumes fine standard books of world's leading authors, which must be sold In sets. Private sale after Feb ruary 27, 1934 at Maggie Mahaffey building, La Grande, Ore. B. A. BENHAM. VIOLA C. BENHAM, Guardians. 2-22-0 t nnffnHI'M hnms mnnn Rdn Ann Cherry's Florists, Ino, ' 2-26-2 t. SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get acratcn paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads Sc. e-14-t f. Honest watch repairing at 1034 low prices. Guthrie's, 1108 Adams. 2-26-3 t. McKesaon'a Vitamin Concentrate tablets of Cod Liver Oil 11.00 at Moon Drug Co. . 1-26-1 m. HAVE YOU KEEN The beautiful new pattern of Sliver and Ivory Dlnnerware Just received SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OP OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY CECILLE REYNOLDS, Plaintiff, VS. WILLIAM H. REYNOLDS. Defendant. To William H. Reynolds, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before four weeks from the date of first publica tion of this Summons. You will take notice that In case you fall to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief prayed for In the complaint herein, to-wit: for an absolute decree of divorce from de fendant. ! You will further take notice that this Summons Is published once a week for four consecutive weeks or, five publications In the La Grande Evening Observer, publlahed In the city of La Grande. Union County, Oregon, by order of tho Hon. J. W.. Knowles, judge of the above named Court, which order was dated Febru ary 3rd, 1034. and the first public tlon of which la made Feb. 6, 1934. R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain-1 tiff. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27. Mar. 6. SCENE: After luncheon conference. Office Manager: "You drive a lot, Bill Are gasolines really DIFFERENT?" Sales Manager: "Plenty of difference! Tetra- ethyl STANDARD gives you lots ot power and smooth power. I always use It.'! We stand The EXTRA cost you get the EXTRA performance With Lead Tetraethyl In every gallon Standard Gasoline Is more than ever ."unsurpassed.", "Tetraethyl" is a long word we have to use to tell you that every gallon of STANDARDGasolinecontainsTetraethyl Lead greatest of all anti-knock fluids. There's actually greater power In Tet raethyl Standard than in Inferior gas olines as well as smoother operation. Better than ever Standard Gasoline is unsurpassed in Starting, Acceleration, Anti-Knock, Mileage, and Speed. Let your motor show you ! STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Utrasthijl STANDARD GASOLINE unsurpassed AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC., , - AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS CHICAGO KWsVr Open High Low Close ttit,e K7'4 .WT4 Ui9 Jt4"4gl JtO.'A M'n WnA Sept H.'.eVi .'!' . May July May July sept CHICAGO CORN .SDVt JUi' 4!7i .6094 J4 .53!4 B!4 5-'-a M .Mil M .81!', May July PORTLAND WHEAT Open men Low Close . .?g ' !& '1 . .Kt4 . .J4 SIMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UNION COUNTY CHARLES COMSTOCK, Plaintiff, vs. WILMA COMSTOCK, Defendant, ' To Wllma Comstock, the above named defendant: In the name of the Stale of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before four weeks from the date of the first pub lication of thie Summons. You will take notice that In case you fall to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for relief prayed for in the complaint herein, to-wit; for an absolute decree of divorce from defendant. You will further take notice that this Summons Is published once a week for four consecutive weeks or five publications In the La Grande Evening Observer, published in the City of La Grande, Union County, Oregon, by order of the Hon. J. W. Knowles, Judge of the above named court, which order was dated, Feb ruary 6th, 1934, and the first publi cation of which Is mode Feb. 0, 1034. R. J. KITCHEN, Attorney for Plain tiff. Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27. Mar. 0 NOTICF, TO CHKMTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Court of Union Covntv, Oregon has appointed Joy Veach as the executrix of the last will and testament of J. A. McKenzle, deceas ed, and ,all persons having claims against said estate aro hereby notified to present the same to the under signed at 603 M avenue. La Grande, Oregon, duly verified as required by law, within 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated this 13th day of February. 1934. JOY VEACH, Executrix of the Estato of J. A. McKenzle, Deceased. S. H. BURLEIGH, West-Jacobeon Bldg., La Grande, Oregon, Attorney for Executrix. Feb. 13-20-27. Mar. 8-13. TODAY and TOMORROW heir pockets dre empty . . . their heads full of tunes! They'll sing for their supper any one of the ten giand new songs in this niftiest musical comedy in many a moon! with Jack Oakie Jack Haley Ginger Rogers Gregory Rafofl Pickens Sisters and the Hundred Hollywood Honeys KRAZY KAT CARTOON SCREEN SNAPSHOTS LIRERTY -OBSERVER NEWS MATINEE 'C Kiddies A Dime Anytime EVENING iC BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA. ENTERPRISE, JOSEPH and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Daily 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. U. C. P. Stare Depot. 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 Attention Trappers Raw Furs All Kinds of Legal Caught Furs Bought I Pay Best Prices CHRIS RflLLER 1510 Adams Ave.