La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 26, 1934, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., May 26, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday, May 26, 1934! LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE. Page Four OCl ETY Riveria Parent Teacher Association Has Installation Ceremonies And Close Work For the Present Year : Riveria Parent Teacher association closed a year's actlrltlea with Instal lation of officers and a program of fered last evening at lauia chapel and Tery largely attended. Mrs. Her bert Evans had charge of the im pressive Installation exercises, the following being Inducted Into their respective offices: Mrs. (Matt COalarU, president;. Mrs. Oene Waller, first vice presi dent. Mrs. John lane, second vice presi dent. allsa Ri-h rVaseE, Secretary. ; Robert Wakefield, treasurer. - Retiring officers were Mia. Fred Read, president: Mrs. Henry Pleper, first vice president: Mrs. Leslie 6ln den. second vice president: Mrs. Ruth Greene, secretary and Robert Wake field, treasurer. Mrs. Read presided over the abort business meeting. The program consisted of some whistling solos by Nephi Combs, accompanied by Mrs. Combs, a group of popular piano cumbers by Miss Emogene Wetse. a demonstration in second class scouting by the troop sponsored by the Riveria school. Mr. McAnulty Is scout leader, but the demonstra tion was In chaise of Robert Wake field. Mlaa fine Karnes third grade room received the picture for having the largest number of parents out las evening while John Bennett's room will receive the picture per manently for having the largest at tendance of parents throughout the year. , cake and coffee were served after the program, Mia. John Lane. Mia. John Bennett and Mrs. Hryry Pleper serving and Mrs. Cttbson pouring. Meetings will be continued In the talk Miss Ruth Smalley Announces Date of Her Wedding Day A clever engagement announce ment party for Miss Ruth Smalley waa given Prtdsy evening at the home of Mrs. Marlon Stoddard on Adams avenue. The Idea of the "Sea of Matrimony" was carried throughout the evening both In games and In the lunch. At lunch, the news of the betrothal or Miss Smalley and Mr. Hagey came concealed In ring boxes which sailed on little salad ships. Both Miss Smslley and Mr. Hagey are well known, the former having graduated from the La Grande High school and the Eastern Oregon Nor mal school and since has been teach ing In the valley. Mr. Hagey Is em ployed at the Pierce ranch. : The wedding will Uke place June S4 at the Christian church. , ... Sunday School Classes in Party The Loyal Women's class and the Urn's Bible class of the Pint Chris tian church Sunday school cooperat ed In a splendid party given Friday evening in the church parlors. J. W. Leonhardt. candidate tor state superintendent of public Instruction, was a special guest, snd after being Introduced by E. O. Draper, teacher of the men's class, spoke on the humorous side of a candidate's run for office. There were ganves and contests directed by Mrs. A. P. Nel son and Jos Williams. There was also group singing and a solo by Joe Williams. Mrs. Walter Price and Mrs. E. O. Draper. The next meeting will be the last Friday In June, at the R J. Kitchen home. Miss Helen Jensen, Charles Ward Marry Tht) marriage of Miss Helen Jen sen and Charles Ward, both of trtla city, is being announced today. The marriage was solemmied In Vancou ver, Wash., on May U. They have returned to this CUT and will make this their home. Mrs. Ward Is verv SOCIAL CALENDAR J Saturday. May J 8:00 Auxiliary to Spanish Am erican War Veterans st Sacawe Inn. Monday. Mar 23 3:00 Daughters of Union Vet erans with state president. Lane chapeL 7 JO Red til dub. Juniors at 'SO. Adults at 80. GRADUATE PERMANENT WAVES Indadee Shampoo. Haircut and on Ef nnjevaate OeaeOU Others at (11 and ay a ntth Hahret 4 m m sad Flnferwave V X I O FINOEBWAVES Wei. 3e Dry, 5e Cinderella Shop All Work Guaranteed Phone Main 3 Ills Adams Ideal JW& Gift h- fjfi For ft The well known here. La Grande having been her home for several yeaia. She la a teacher and has been teaching at Suropter until the close of the present year. Mr. Ward la employed at the Blue Mt. creamery. Piano Recital Will Be Monday . Miss Mary Ellen snd Jean Stod- dard will be presented in ptsno recital Monday eiemng. May M, at the Sacajawea Inn at 8 o'clock by their instructor. Miss Florence French, who Invites the public to the program. Minuet In O Bach Minuet In E flat Beethoven Jesn Bouree (from third Suite for Cello) Bach Sonata C Sharp Minor Haydn Moderato Scherzando Mary Ellen Song of the Lark Tschalkowsky The Doll s Burial- Tschalkowsky Neapolitan Dance Sang.Tschaikowsky Jean Marurka B fist Chopin Prelude D flat ... Chopin Prelude C minor. Chopin alary Ellen Water Sprites Music Box Punch and Judy Jean Valcik A la Blen-AJmee Heller .. Paid H n Lemon. Motre Schutt Mary Ellen Theme from Famoua Waltse , Strausa-SiloM Jean Prom an Old Mission. Goldmark Clog Dance -..Howard Hanson Mary Ellen Jerry Bingner Is Party Host And Jerry Bingner had a birthday annlTersary, loo. Ha was eight years old. That required a party and hla mother arranged it for Friday after nuon at Kirentoa park, where there were lota of game and nice refresh' menu. She Invited these ten bora, Dick and Golden Teake. Jerry Keal, Ronald Moore. Charle Snider. Billy. Bobbie and Kennle Oas. Lyle Wood ell and the boat. Jerry Bingner. Prom all re porta it waa a rery aucoessrul celebration, Social Club Meets Friday The social club of the L. S. to B. of La. P. and K. vaa entertained Fri day afternoon by Mrs. J. K. Charl ton vlth 14 members present. The work of the afternoon ni on a pret ty quilt. Refreshments were serred. Mrs. Charlton being aw K ted by Mrs. Nellie Charlton and Mrs. Mary In person. To Present Play Monday Eve Unavoidable circumstances made It neoeso&ry to post pone the ere rung program, a play 'The Mouse Trap."" music and other entertainment which the ladles of the Presbyterian Aid society had announced for Friday evening. The program will be given at the church on Mondar ere nine . ! May 36. 8:00 o'clock. The public U invited. Ramblers Will Meet Tuesday The meeting of the Ramblers Art club which was to have been held Monday at the home of Ura. J. K. Wright has been postponed unul Tuesday afternoon on account of the Hvren funeral. The hour Is 2 -00 o'clock and Mrs. C. H. Bid-nrli will have the study. Recital Club Comes Monday The monthly evening arranged by the Monday Recital club will be V(nf4.v .nrn.. ... lo a a V. - c?.u Jaw Ir.n. The Juniors will present their program at 7:i0 o'clock, while i-.e aausis wui appear at B o elect. Lions Club Sponsors Dance About 40 couple attended the pri- ' German ci;;ea w.th 1 OCVVCVO total t dancing party piren Friday eve f inhab:tar.an tiiere are 4".Jc"J dip rung in the Saca.tawr ball riven by ' maniacs unier treatment, says the the Lions club, for members and j ' Deutsche Gemeindetac." fnends. Wusc v&s furnished by the Do-Re-Do orchestra. Serenty students 50 men arxi 20 ' w::. during a tour of Germany re-co-ei are regular members of the ; i-porwied to command spoken m Ger U niters: ty of Waah:nfVan goif club J nvaa many years after It wa brought in Seattle 1 v this country. BETTE DAVIS Added Lita Grev Chaplin "SEASONED GREETINGS" ALso Harmonica Rascals and Pathe News oooooooooooooooooooooooo Miss Mabel Morton Society Editor Phone: Main 600 Colli Noon oooooooooooooooooooooooo OLD TIMERS TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of the Old Timers club has been called for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of sppolntlng committees who will have chsrge of srrangements. etc, for out-of-town Old Timers who will be here In July at the semi-centennial O. P. celebration. The meeting will be held In the club rooms st the depot. Revenue Freight Loadings Increase WASHINGTON, May MW - The American Railway association an nounced today that loadings of reve nue freight for the week ended May 19 were 811. 142 cars, an Increase of 9 403 above the preceding week. 75.423 above 1933 and 95.414 above 1932. EAGLES PLAN FOR ANNUAL PARK OUTING Plans were made Thursday at the meeting of the Eagle lodge, to send a committee to Pendleton Wednesday of next week to meet with a committee from the Pendleton aerie when plana will be made lor tha an nual picnic to be held at Immigrant park by the two organ Heat Ions. It was also decided that the Jocai aerie have a three day -scream-, the dates being set for June 14. 15 and 13. A ccmmU:ee waa appointed to work out further details. Lyle Conner, of Pendleton, was a guest of the lodge Thursday and he left Friday morning for Baker, On tario and Nyssa where he will make similar visits. . RICHARDSON BOOSTS STATE Friday Haxley Richardson appeared in a series of a&aemblles at schools of the city telling of the natural resources of Oregon and of the many attractions for tourists to be found In this state. He waa accompanied by Superintendent Herbert Evans, who introduced him to the students, j He told in a very interesting manner of the things which annually attract thousands of tourists to Oregon. Three Murdered By Enraged Illinois Man (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Myrtle Harris. 40. Hayes housekeeper for ten years and moth er of Ro:e. Will lam Roberta, 60, a farmer liv ing near the Hayes home. Henry Spires, a farmer living in the neighborhood, who was to have married Roue Hams at 10 a. nx. today at Vandalia." escaped by dodg ing behind his automobile. RIFLES BARK AGAIN TODAY IN TOLEDO (Continued From Page One) I Thursday. I Though occasional renewals of the i rioung drew rifle volleys and more gas bombs from soldiers while a un ion mass meeting was In progress a few blocks away last night, plans were made to continue the peace moves. Before the new outbreaks. Adjutant General Fran D. Henderson an nounced that a plan to remove troops as "soon as possible" was being formula ted. ELKS TO SEND DELEGATION TO BAKER JUNE 5 At the weekly meeting of the Kits j lotie held Thursday at their tem ple, plans were made to send a deie gallon of local members to the in sialUt:on of officers snd special pro gram to be held in Baker. June . Cbet Thompson. Jesse Andrews and Lynn Larson have been appointed as a committee to plan for the event ar.d It is announced that a special bus has been chartered for the occa- j in addition ; buimess" was to this, only routine j transacted Thursday I the meeting being presxied over by! Robert Williamson, exalted ruler. Oermanr Take Tippler Orrva BERLIN l A census of con finrjed drunkards reveal that in 74 A dv bought by Jake Wade. spor--s ed:ve of the Charlotte N. c Oc- Sunday "JIMMY THE GENT" A W;.vner Bros.Laugh Riot with James Cagney - ALLEN JENKINS - 0. S. C. TO GRANT DIPLOMAS TO 400 CORVAiaUS. Ore. (Special) June 3 and 4 are the dates announced for the 65th annual commencement at Oregon State college when close to 400 seniors and graduate atudents will be given degrees. This will be tne first commencement at which President Oeorge W. Peavy will preside. President Peary has invited Chancellor W. J. Kerr to take an ac tive part In the ceremonies, as be has done every year since hla first com mencement here in 1906. Bishop Titus Lowe, head of the Methodist church In the northwest states, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning. June 3. Dr. Herman Frank Swartz, president of the Pacific School of Religion and head of the Berkeley. Cal.. chamber of commerce, will give the commence ment address Monday forenoon. NEWSPAPER ADS ' LEADING FIELD NKW YORK oP More than 61 per cent of the aggregate advertising appropriation of 351 leading com panies in 1933 was spent In news papers, according to estimates released today by the bureau of advertising of the American newspaper Publishers association. This figure compares with 36.9 per cent by these companies In maga zine advertising, and 13 per cent in radio broadcast. The combined 1933 advertising ex penditure of the companies reviewed was tl 13.440 000 in newspapers. S49. 898.626 In magazines, and $22,368.28 in radio broadcast. The survey points out that figures from one year to the next are not ac tually comparable, due to changes in the companies studied and In the number of figures available, but as serts that there is a marked strength ening of the newspaper'a position in 1633 when pictured In contrast to the estimates for 1933. 'This Is Indicated." the rorrey con tinues, "in the number of trade groups which spent more money in newspapers than in other mediums, apd in the tendency of advertisers to concentrate in newspapers exclu sively." Of 33 trade groups listed in this study, newspapers are found to be the preferred medium In 26.- In 1933 of 30 trade groups luted, nejvs papers were the preferred medium in only iv. INDIAN AMI WHITE YOUTH, FOOTBALL PALS. K PA RATE WINTER PARK. Fla. vl Th part nership of Ray Miller, flashy liuie quarterback from Ashevllle, IS. C, and D-.ck Washington, full-blooded Indian fullback, who lives at Cherokee. N C, is near a parting of the ways af ter years of teamwork on many grid irons. Bach have played their last col legiate football games and will be ; graduated by Rollins college this spring. j Dunn? their high school days In North Carolina they struck up a com radeahip. They entered . Rollins col- t lese together and played football side by side for four years. BOY HELP JiCHOOL show- by FAIX THKOKiH r.LASS TTLLAHQMA. Term. vP It was pret-y tough on Bobby Morris, but his unfortunate accident proved a boon to the local school carnival. Hurrying to the benefit show of his classmates, he crashed headlong through a door glass, A physician patched up his cuts with stitches ana tape and the young went his way. Arriving at the school, he was spied by Hatt-- McArthur. who must be a bora show-woman in spite of the fact she I Just a grammar school student now. She hustled ti bandaced boy to a sideshow tent and throughout the evening patrons paid to see him sit under a banner that read "the man with the Jigsaw physiognomy. Hnncarian Diplomas In Demand BUDAPEST -.f Though thou-1 sands of Hingarian college graduates have been unemployed or forced to do menial wort since the war. their number has increased by 15 4 per cent m ten years. ! HITS FOR A "HITTER CHICAGO As a rookie with the Detroit club. Babe Hermar.. Cub outfielder, made an unusual record. Sent in to pinch hit for Tv Cobb, be knocked a horn run. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA. ENTERPRISE JOSEPH and Way Potnta. Lnn la Orande, Dally 4:10 P. M. Tot PENDLETON. Way Points Laan La Grande. Dally 1040 A. at. C P. tan Depot. ISC Adams PboM MACS' 41 and Monday ALICE WHITE His code is ladies foist when a cent ain't in no huiTy: The book of etta et re-writ by a he-man! POSTMASTER FOR 12 YEARS , DIES FRIDAY tlctpata In the legion service, and of ficers of the 2nd Bataillon, 186th In fan try besides other national guard officers over the state are expected to be present. A veteran of the Spanish-American and World wars, Mr. Huron re mained active In military service and at trie time of his death was com manding officer of the 186th In fantry. Oregon national guard. It was Mr. Huron who organized and first captained Company E of La Grands ten years ago. In the World war be was a staff officer overseas. He 'was a former commander of the La Grande American Legion post, a charter member of the Mt. Emily post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and was affiliated with the Elks and Masons of this city. His body will lie In state at the Snodgrasa and 211mrnerman mortuary Sunday and Monday until 1 p. m. The casket will not be opened after the funeral services. Mr. Huron was born Aug. 6, 1878 in Valley Falls, Kan., the son of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Huron, both of whom preceded htm In death. He came to La Grande in 1906 and was engaged m -the lumber business before be coming postmaster. He waa unmar ried. Survivors Include three sisters, Mrs. P. S. Robinson and Lulu Huron, of La Grande, and Mrs. A. G- Pren tice, of Beverly. Ohio, and a broth er. Hugh H. Huron, of Imbler, be sides other relatives. He was 55 years, nine months and 19 days of age. SOCK, BUSKIN PRESENTATION WLNS PRAISE (Continued from Page One) Kaapcke, Duxe ' Lambert; Barbara Maloney. Aid a; Beth March, Duchess Stephanie; Doris Williams, Princess of San Luca; Lucille Thacker, Rhoda Fenton; Emil Getst, Eric Penton; Don Johnson, Corrado, and Frank Beers, Major Whi tread. Faculty direction was beaded by Miss Florence Day. dramatics; Miss Tbelma Whaley, arts. J. M. Miller, business; Ralph Bad g ley, construc tion, and Miss Jennie Peterson, mu sic. Between acta the Normal school orchestra furnished musical num bers. Students who served on commit tees in connection with the play follow: Publicity, business Burke Inlow, Harry Dawson. Jack Hod gen, Wallace Kaapcke. Program Helen DeWllde. Ethel Roop, Arlene Conrad t. Doris WUliama, Block print Louis Pinson. Design Emil deist. Ull Hofmann, Barbara Maloney, Marguerite Hesse, Rodney Miller. Tnelma Anderson. Property Rowena Wilkes, Opal W lienor, Cecelia Reynaud, John An derson. Dick Hftiley. Costumes Joy Crurnmett, Helen Hertsog. Gladys Hutton. Nellie Camp bell, Wanda Berry, Dora Swauger. Make-up Katherlne Mbnahan. Jean Williams, Jeanette McMurdo, vtj.ru. n Draper, Erma Dlvens, Wanda Berry. Construction Charles Wain urn. Carl Johnson. Lights Bob ZweiTel. Ted Thomp son. . Stace manager Carl Johnson. Ushering Evelyn M&sten. Assistant directors Shirley Ernst- er. Mart on Pattuiio, LU1 Hofmann. Lawson Little Wins British Golf Title (Continued From Page One) der par for the match. He was the third native American i to win the title Jess Sweetser won in 1926 and Bobby Jones In 1930. WILL TEACH AT ONTARIO Edwin Ropers who Is a graduate of B. O. N. and has been teaching at Elgin lor the last three years, has accepted a poslUon In the Ontario schools for the coming year. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs- Earl Rocera. DO YOU GET G00Dp R ADIO RECEPTION In most cases poor tubes are responsible for many of the noises and other distracting effects in your radio. We have been appointed by the RCA Victor Co. to handle the famous RCA RADIOTRON TUBES Cail us if your radio reception is not good. A new tube may be all that you need. Bring in your tubes we will test them free. We also have the most complete Radio Sen-ice De partment in Eastern Oregon. Guaranteed Radio Ser vice York.( "No guess work." RADIO 8 MUSIC SUPPLY CO. First National Bank Building (SB Artificial Ice gives excellent economical and dependable refrigeration. Thirty-five years in ice business your guarantee of satisfaction. Residence deliveries our specialty. YOUNG'S ICE CO. Phone Main S04 BABY SON DIES FRIDAY; BURIAL TO BE SUNDAY Jimmle La Von Neiderer, one-day old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley h. Neiderer. died yesterday afternoon at their home at 706 A avenue. He was an only child. Funeral services will be held at the grave at the SumznerrlUe ceme tery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The body Is at the Snodgrasa and wunerman mortuary. DR. WILSTR0M AT MEET HERE Dr. O. H. Wllstrom of CorvalUs arrived In La Grande yesterday and today Is attending a butter grader's meeting which is being held at the Sacajawea Inn. Tie Votes Found In Two County Precincts (Continued From Page One) H. Briggs: Union 1, Merton A. Davis; Union 2, W. W. Stevens. Democratic: All cel. J. D. Wood 11; Antelope, William P. Titus, Cove, Stuart G. French; Elgin 1, George B. Roberts; Elgin 2, P. L, Wade; Htlgard, Jean Bartmess; Hot Lake, Claude Beale; Imbler, H. M. McGoldrick; Is land City, S. E. Hyde; La Grande 1. Elmer Moon; 2. Robert Bradford; 3, Thomas H- Moore; 4. R, E. McAnul ty; 5, Frank Owsley; 6, Reece McAJis ter, 7, Martin King; 8. Vernon Bull; 10. Henry Hess; 11, Homer Taylor; 12. Wesley McDonald: 13, Seth Slr rine; Perry. Gerald Plersan: Powder, J. A. Nice; Stark ey. Roland E. Thom as; Summervllie, R. A. Grelner. WILL VISIT IN WEST OREGON Mrs. Gcrge Chamberlain, of Wash ington. D. C, who has ben spend ing the last year In Union with rela tives and who recently left Hot Lake after recuperating for several weeks from an Illness, left La Grande yes terday by tram for Portland, for an Indefinite s-a-J. ae also expects to visit In Salem. HERE'S WAY TO WORK VP .VFPETITE FOB Tl'KKEV! IOWA CITY. Ia. Officials of the National A. A. U. senior cross country championships to be run at the University of Io-ara this year have announced Thanksgiving day, Nov. 23, as the date lor the event. Coach George T. Bresnahan. meet manager, says more than 100 en trants are expected to compete over a 10.000-meter course. Ray Sears, of Butler university, is the defending individual champion, and the Mil rose A. A. of New York City is the present holder of the team title. DID SOMEONE SAY CYCLING IS A YOING MAN'S GAME? MIAMI, Fla. H. M. Loveless oi Trenton. X. J dldnt win any pnz In the annual bicycle race of t-ie Miami Wheeling' club but he got the lions share of the applause for showing what a man of 75 can do In the way of cycling. Despite his age he whizzed around the 32-miie course In three hours and 15 minutes and wasn't even breath ing hard at the finish. He was 50 years older than his old est rival. V.ING LEFT-OVER DRESSING The left-orer dressing from chick ens or turkeys need cot be lost. It can be served as a delKlous course. Roil It Into balls, wrap bacon around It. attachlr with a tooth pick If necessary, and then bake or fry. It makes an excellent dish for luncheon or a light, hoe supper. PICKING VP BROKESIGLAS3 If glass has been broken and you have swept up most of It but see small fragments which you do not want to handle, what will you do? Take some absorbent cotton, wet It and then pick trp the ahacered pieces. You wUl avoid nasty cuts that way. Phone Main S05 4 Atrificial DUCKS, INDIANS BOTH WIN FRIDAY IN COAST LEAGUE By the Associated Preaa Dutch Reuther, veteran star of nun. . m.lnr and minOT leagU pitching battle, has enjoyed surpris ing success since he tooa over management of Seattle several weeks Tn. TndiAjia. lonff the doormat of the league and near the bottom of the atandlngs alnce the start ox too present season, slugged out an 11-3 victory over Oakland last night for their fifth straight win. Portland gained a 3-1 lead In its aeries with Sacramento with another lata game rally and Its second con secutive 3-2 win. Doubles by First Baseman George Bums and Blght flelder George Blackerby and a sin gle by Catcher Meyer sent three Beaver runs home in their last in ning at bat. George Caster stopped the Senators with four blows. Man uel Salvo and Beryl Home were touched for 10 safeties by the Ducks. Los Angeles moved easily along to wards another Coast, league -championship, trimming San Francisco 7-2 for its fourth straight win. Pounding Jim Densmore and Wal lace Hebert for 13 hits, the Missions trounced Hollywood 12-3 and main tained their second place position. SARDINES FOR SI PPER For the quickly prepared supper when there is little in the house be sides s few tins of sardines, some bread and coffee, and other small odds and ends, the sardines will be very useful and of more substance if you cook fhem in their own oil. turn ing them from one side to the other very frequently. Serve on toast with a dash of lemon for flavoring. SlX.fiESTIOX FOR HAKE I) HAM r,riu!. left-over sliced pickle Juice or sweet pickle relish gives an excellent liavor u uana about a cupful snd pour over It while baking. ENGLAND HAS FLYING PRODIGY CROYDEN. England oPi Less than two weets after his first flight, a 14-year-old London boy. Ovid Victor Ot tley. has soloed. His achievement came after only five hours of flying Instruction. Eels, which abound Just above the Junction of fresh and salt water In many Georgia rivers, recently came into great popularity as edibles in At lanta. The Pittsburgh Pirates are consid ering training In Southern Callfor- ! nla In the spring of 1935. Pillerton ' and Santa Barbara have been glrvn thought. REV. SHIELDS IS HONORED AT RECEPTION Rev. and Mrs. J. George Walz drove to Enterprise Friday, where they at tended a reception in the evening for Rev. and Mrs. Weston P. Shields, which was held in the Presbyterian church there.. The reception was largely attended by members and friends of the Shields from Enterprise. Wallowa and Lostlne. A program consisting of a piano solo, prayer by Dr. W. L. Van Kuys, of WHEN YOC WANT A TAXI PHONE: MAIN 41 A new number and new location- Next to Red Cross Drug Store. BAY ALLS TOTT BOB COURTNEY Formerly- With Imperial Tail PURE ICE Delivered dally at your door. Prompt and courteous service. " C. E. SHEWMAKER ICE SERVICE Orande Ronde Packing Plant or phone Main 3S0 or 911 "TJsootttwrftdliL I -atO? U 1 "a?, Mr H M1 .,, ':.' Hi I. i by - j-- ' .... Jit- r i a n San Francisco's Newest. Most Modem. Downtown it .tit" r i e ks? i fn r Cof SJp fee, ?.- fa Dusr R.-ct- tr.-a S! i. L ei;;J ciar Fnv j-e -ta arret tvi::r Kr.ut to " - rJf r.va Sxcv r3 or.iet so Eir.T rer! "lK k." So riu. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco Portland, vocal solo by Melvln Crow of Lostlne, an Instrumental trio, and ' shert talks by Rev. L. B. Williams of WaUowa. Dr. Van Kuys snd Rev. Walz. Mr. Shields responded appro priately. J. A. Burleigh presented Mr. and Mrs. Shields with a gift of crystalware In behalf of the mem bers of the Presbyterian church at Enterprise. Rev. and Mrs. Shields, who have retired from active service, are leav ing early In June to make their home at Medford. A Bargain 1 Quart Gold Varnish 12" Varnish Brush Both for 91.15 Good Assortment of Paint Brushes - All Sizes 4 Light Barn Sash - 86c each Good Red Cedar Shingles $3.80 per square. Home Lumber & Coal Co. Phone Main 17 Mickey McCoy W. O. Sawyer Farmers' Friendly Headquarters THE STEIN CLUB We Want You - To Know Another delightful din ner program awaits you here Sunday evening from six to eight. This program will fea ture: Mrs. Myrtle Russell Miss Evelyn Baker Mr. Guy Andrews with our own John Permain at the piano. Our Menu includes every seasonable deli cacy Fresh Ocean Crabs, shipped direct to us from Winchester Bay. You'll like them, cracked or in Crab Louis Our Salads are served ice cold and will hit just the right spot during warm weather. As always, we will fea ture a Sixty-Cent Table de Hote Dinner and a Forty-Cent Plate Dinner And they're both good ! THE STEIN CLUB "LA GRANDE'S BETTER RESTAURANT AND BAR" "See You at The Stein Club" DAL RAY Comfort Quiet Service Elegant Atmosphere Convenient Location cis rake ctel Rates, with bath. as low as $3 50 ft-,