La Grande evening observer., June 16, 1934, Image 3

Saturday, June 16, 1934
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Over The
Valley
Personals
Blue Mt, Grange
Wednesday was children's day at
Blue Mt. grange. At noon 20 chil
dren were seated at a table especially
arranged for them. Ice cream, a spe
cial treat, was lurnlshed by Mr. and
and Mrs. Albert Hamann and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Carter. The program,
which was appreciated by the grown
ups, follows:
Recitation, Iris May Carter,
Piano solo, Jean Jasper.
Recitation, Phyllis Courtrlght.
Piano number, Mary Jasper.
Trombone solo, Donald Jasper.
Recitation, Dorothy Jean Carter.
Violin selections, Edna Jasper.
Songs, eight pupils Irom Riverside
school.
Contest In which Jackie Beery won.
At the business session which pre
ceded dinner. It was decided that all
grangers bring to grange specimens
of all noxious weeds that grow on
their farms. The collection will be
turned over to the agriculture com
mittee who will In turn have each
kind of weed Identified by the coun
ty agent. Following the Identifica
tion, means of eradication will be
discussed.
Have Sewing oiub
The young girls of all the grades
at Ladd Canyon school organized a
sewing club a while before school
closed. Mrs. Joe Dlehl, who taught
last term and has been re-elected to
teach again this fall Is their super
visor and they have named the club
' "The Never Idle Sewing dub" and
have their meetings whenever con
venient for all to get together. The
first was held on Ladd creek when
they had a nice lunch. They hope to
have at least six meetings during the
summer, all of them to toe out-of-door
meetings at various places over
the valley.
To State Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of the
Valeria district, and Miss Lois Wlth
erspoon, of Cricket Flat, are among
those grange officers of the valley
who are in the Willamette valley at
tending the state grange.
o
yaeutlon School
: There were 14 children In attend
ance when Miss Dorothy Smutz and
Miss June Hug opened the Summer
. vllle and Dry Creek Dally Vacation:
Bible school Monday morning at
Summervllle. Miss Smuts teaches
the advanced class, while Miss Hug
has charge of the others. The teach
ers expect the enrollment to be 24
by the middle of the week. The
'.school will be held for two weeks,
continuing every day except Satur
day and Sunday.
Have Golden Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, who are
at present living on their home farm
In the Valeria district, recently ob
served the passing of their golden
wcdd'lng anniversary. Their children
all came home for the event and at
rlrst only a family party was tiiougnc
of, but as the day approached, the
circle was enlarged and while the
family had their dinner ond reunion
together during the day, somo of the
friends and neighbors of the years
were invited In and a day of splen
did associations was rounded out.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells, who are among
the pioneers of the Grande Ronde
valley, had eight children and all of
them were here for the event the
four boys, John, of Starkey, Roy, who
lives at home, Harry of Allcel and
Franklin of the Cove, and tile four
girls, Mrs. Millie Schomann of Ar
lington, Mrs. Mary Blbbersteln of
Medford, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas of Star
key and Mrs. Pearl Patty of Amity.
These with their (amlllcs made quite
a sizeable company.
' In the evening Mr. and Mi's. Enoch
Johnson, Mra. Rose Garn, W. E.Ruck
man, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buckman
and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wallsinger snd Mrs. Floy Sted
lng Joined the others and shared In
and contributed to a fitting close
to the day.
Loss Will Be Large
Otis Monroe of the Monroe or
chards In the Iowa district, walking
through his cherry orchard one day
this wreck, casually picked a handful
of sweet cherries. An Inspection
showed that of the 37 he picked, 20
were perfect and of good size and 15
were .split by the recent rains and
their growth retarded. This Is dan
gerously near the 60 per cent mark
and It remains to be seen whether
this percentage of loss will maintain
through the orchard. The cherries
are rapidly approaching the harvest
ing period.
Mnvfl To Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Blokland and
daughter, Betty Ann, have moved to
Pendleton, where Mr. Blokland has
been made Fuller depresentatlve.
Ill
Our friend. Mary Jasper, has been
Indisposed recently by a severe cold
and detained at home rrom the ses
sions of the dally vacation Bible
school at the Lower Cove school
which Mrs. Howard Smith and Miss
June Hug are conducting. Mary In
sists that she will be In school with
in a few days, however.
Allcel Aid
Mrs. Herbert Speckhart. Mrs. Louie
Standley and Mrs. Loren Tucker
planned the meeting of the Allcel La
dles aid at which they were to be
hostesses at the park and the day
was Thursday. Tnere were around 35
present. Mrs. Maude Wallsinger pre
sided during the business meeting,
when routine matters were attended
to. The program consisted of read
ings by Miss Betty Wagner. Mrs. John
Dahlstrom and Mrs. Isaac Sharer.
The lunch concluded the afternoon,
one long table with beautiful flow
ers, seating all the company at once.
The Allcel aid adjourns during the
months of July snd August.
Attend Meetings
Mrs. Mrs. Dora Smutz and family
attended the Joint meeting of the
Baruch's Niece
Tries Movies
BSSSasW yfummimm
iC fv 0 ' '
Jlcr marriage to Perry Bel
mont Frank, New York banker,
ending in divorce, Amalfe
Barilch, niece of Bernard M.
Baruch, famed financier, has
turned to the films for balm
She is shown here in a new
t picture after she arrived in
Hollywood for her screen tests.
Her father, II. N. Baruch. once
was an actor, she nays.
American Union Sunday schools of
the county held Sunday at Pleasant
Grove. There was a 1urge crowd in
attendance, with Wolf Creek, Imbler,
Lower Cove, Indian Creek, Riverside,
Dry Creek and Willowdale schools
being well represented. Sunday
school, with Howard Smith, district
superintendent in charge, was held In
the forenoon. At noon a splendid
basket lunch was enjoyed and then
a literary program consisting of reci
tations and songs was presented. Rev.
Martin, general superintendent of the
AmericanSunday School' union, with
headquarters in Portland, was pres
ent for the meeting aricTg&ve a very
Inspiring talk. A banner was pre
sented to the Willowdale Sunday
school for making the largest attend
ance during the year. Rev. Smith
made the presentation.
At Corvallls
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Courtright
and their family of the Rlveralde dis
trict, have returned from Corvallls,
where they visited his mother. Mrs.
Jessie Lawrence, and his Bister, Miss
Eunice Courtright. According to re
ports, the six-year-old triplets of Mr.
and Mra. Courtright were quite the
center of interest and attraction dur
ing their stay In the college town.
Will Gnwluutc
Miss Jane Daniel, formerly of this
valley. Is one of the class of nurses
to be graduated Monday evening
from St. Elizabeth's hospital In Ba
ker. The exercises are to be held in
St. Francis cathedral. On Sunday
evening the graduates are to be
guests at a banquet given by the Sis
ters of St, Elizabeth's In the nurses
dining room and the Junior nurses
are giving a reception in the hospital
garden immediately after the com
mencement exercises.
Three Graduate '
Three of the pupils at the Valeria
school were eighth grade graduates
this spring and all will go on to High
school, it Is stated. One of the throe,
Violet Wells, made an exceptional
record, it Is reported, with all of her
grades in the 99 to 100 range and
she also received the Palmer certifi
cate. Three of the pupils had a per
fect attendance record, Dick Wells,
Vernon Wells and Joan Miller. Mrs.
Merle Howell, who has taught the
school for a number of years, con
cluded her work as teacher here at
the close of this year. The school
had a fine picnic at the end of the
term, going to one of the picnic spots
on the river In the Valeria neigh
borhood. Mrs. 1 1 lights 1 Inst ess
Dinner for 12 was served Monday
by Mrs. W. J. Hughes when she, as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs. Carl
Snodgross, entertained the Birthday
Dinner club at her hore. A bowl of
roses made a lovely centerpiece for
the table, around which places were
laid for seven club members and five
guests. Miss Dorothy Smutz, Mrs.
Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Vernon DcLong,
Mrs. Snodgross. Two pretty birthday
cakes held places of honor at the
table. Mrs. E. H. DeLong will be the
next hostess to the club.
ELGIN PERSONALS
The Hanfori Reed saw mill is at
work again after the shutdown dur
ing the rain.
Mrs. Mary SturgUl. of Union, and
Mrs. Wm. Russell, of Elgin, went
down to Portland Sunday with Mr.
and Mra. Walter Stringham, Mr.
Strlngham to go as a delegate for the
Masonic lode and Mrs. Russell for
the Eastern Star.
The Eastern Star Social club will
hold a social afternoon Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. J. U. Brown, honor
ing Mrs. Francis Wade.
Miss Constance Witty, of La
Masons Choose
Ezra M. Wilson As
State Lodge Head
PORTLAND. June 16 WJ Ezra M.
Wilson, mayor of Medford, was elect
ed grand master of the Grand Lodge
of Oregon, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, at the opening of the 84th
annual session of the lodge here last
night.
H. Wayne Standard of McMlnnvllle
was elected deputy grand master.
Other officers are: R. Frank Peters,
Hillsboro, senior grand warden; Carl
G. Patterson of Baker, Junior grand
warden; Rufus D. Cheney of Port
land, grand secretary, and John B.
Cleland of Portland, grand treasurer.
The session will be concluded today.
Grande, was hurt quite badly Sun
day when she fell from the fender of
the car of Miss Esther Witty. A cut
on her leg required seven stitches to
close.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brack and 4
children of La Grande spent the
weekend with their mothers, Mrs.
Wm. Arnold and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Howard Good arrived home Sun
day with his new bride, nee Lillian
Arnold. Miss Arnold taught school
in Elgin two years ago. They will
make their home at the J. P. Good
ranch.
COVE I'KltKONALS
Mrs. C. L. Roberts of Sacramento,
Cal., has been a guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Nellie R. Grace. Mrs.
Roberto is a member of a distinguish
ed family Inasmuch as they have all
been connected with newspaper work.
Her husband. John Roberts, owned
and published the Idaho Unionist
at Bolee, Ida., for ten years, but was
called by death in 1916. After his
death the family moved to Corvallls
where two of the sons graduated from
the college, the younger son, Ken
neth, graduated from the high
school.
After their graduation they moved
to Sacramento, Cal., in 1926 where
the older son, Homer, was manager
of the United Press for a, period of
seven years. In 1932 he established
the California press. He was consider
ed a very brilliant man with an out
standing future, but he died in June
of 1933, just as life was beginning
for him." The youngest son, Ken
neth, and Homer's widow, are both
members of the State Equalization
board for California, and the second
son. Rollo, is publicity man for the
state of California and Uvea with his
mother in Sacramento. Mrs. Roberts
was only here for a week.
Mrs. L. E. Anderson was hostess for
Mrs. Grace and her sister-in-law at a
luncheon on Friday.
Evelyn Hoatson, daughter of Jas,
Hoatson, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Mary Kail, In La Grande this week.
Children's day at the Methodist
church was well attended, as tho
church was full. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo, Maxine Conley.
Prayer, Charles Hancock.
Recitation, Roslyn Smutz.
Flower pageant, Roslyn Smutz,
Clark Hartley, Evelyn Collins, Clar
ice Gale Conklin, Keith Hallmark,
Clifford Towle, Donald Hefty, Doris
Miner, Norma Coons, Anne Barker,
Donna Rees, Marie Klght, Paul Ed
ward Gorham and Johnny Van.
Vocal solo, Betty Klght.
Contest of the flowers, Inez Towle.
Grace and Margery Bond, Margery
Flte, Inez Marks, Averll Harris, Betty
Klght and Lottie Mllman.
Violin solo, Alvin Lee Miller.
Vocal solo, Elwln Towle with Mrs.
L. Towle accompanist.
Exercise, Mrs. Koger's class, Charles
Hefty, Alfred Hartley and J. Newton
Fisher.
Piano solo, Edwin Miller with Mrs.
Towle accompanist.
Song, "Children's Joy," Margery
Bond, Jean Williams, Rita Harris,
Donna Clark, Lois Jean Baker, Hazel
Clark, Georgia Lindsay, Mary Ellen
Bond, Betty Orton and Donna Lind
say. Exercise, Mrs. Towle's class, Mar
gery Bond, Jean Williams, Rita Har
ris. Donna Lindsay, Betty Preeto and
Betty Koger.
Flower drill, Mrs. Smutz class,
Gertrude Hagey, Lois and Doris Clark,
Lois Jean Baker, Hazel Clark. Donna
Lindsay, Georgia. Lindsay, Mary Ellen
Bond and Betty Orton.
Pantomlne, "Rock of Ages." Clara
Roberts, Mrs. Towle at the piano and
Mrs. Smutz, singing.
Benediction, Mrs. Smutz.
The Rev. Smutz is holding revival
services in Fairfield. He is expected
home next Tuesday.
ENGLISH ML'KTAKI) 'TONED
DOWN' AND FLAVOR KEPT
Making English mustard is simple,
and It can be softened without los
ing its own tang and flavor.
Mix mustard and water, add a
pinch of salt for flavoring and a
pinch of sugar to take away the se
verity of its "bite."
Warn your guests that it's Eng
lish mustard, or they may think it is
the more familiar variety and use it
too freely. It is delicious with roast
beef, steak and corned beef.
HL'BBAKI) PACES TAR HEELS
CHAPEL HILLS, N. O. Charlie
Hubbard, Junior sprinter and broad I
Jumper, scored 71 points for North
Carolina's track team in five dual,
one state and two conference meets.
He was defeated in the broad Jump,
his specialty, only once, and that by
Monk Little of William and Mary,
best In the east.
LOSTINB PERSONALS
A wedding of much Interest to the
younger set took place In Pendleton
on June 2nd, when Miss Ingrle Bos
well, of Elgin, and James Wesley
Leonard, of Lostlne, were married at
the Methodist parsonage. They then
went to Heppner where they visited
friends before returning to Wallowa.
Mr. Leonard is employed on the state
highway. Mrs. Leonard is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Bos well, of
Elgin, and Mr. Leonard is the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Leonard,
of Lostlne.
Miss Edna Hammack left lost week
on her aummc vacation. She spent
some time in La Grande with friends
and expected to visit In Freewater,
Walla Walla and Portland.
Miss Valska Kuhn returned from
Lew 1st on where she has spent two
years in Normal school. She expects
to spend her vacation' with friends In
Losttne.
Fred Edwards and Sadie Hall re
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Lewis ton. They attended the conven
tion of the agents of the Oregon Mu
tual Life Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Dement, of Wallowa, accom
panied them,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caudle, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hiunmack, Miss Ruth
Leonard and Mrs. Harley Caudle at
tended the graduation- exercises at
La Grande Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth Watson and daughter.
Ada, and Mrs. Ada Hawkins, of Can
ada, arrived Thuruday for a visit with
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Mrs. lluwkln'a brother, Earl Allen and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Standley Fisher, of
Smith Mountain, has moved up the
South Fork river and will run a pack
train this Bummer.
Miss Sara Sherman, a graduate of
the Normal school in La Grande, will
spend ten days or two weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caudle.
Warner Crow, who has spent hta
second year at the Willamette uni
versity, arrived home for his vacation
Saturday.
Mrs. Vera Miles and daughter and
Mrs. Jack Nichols and daughter, of
Pendleton, arrived Friday for a Bhort
visit with their mother, Mrs. El
Crossler. They are moving to Boiso.
Mrs. Edgar Garrett and daughter,
Opal, arrived home Friday from John
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ANTEED IN WRITING AGAINST EVERYTHING.
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SIZE 59x4.40-21
Louis Crow arrived Saturday from
Corvallls where he attended Oregon
State college.
During a dance in Los tine some
one entered the garage at the Harry
Budler home and removed a wheel
off a cur belonging to Wm. Keil.
Mrs. W. W. Kuhn and Mrs. Edgar
Marvin left Saturday for Portland to
attend the Eastern Star convention.
They expect to be gone for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Cash, of Pasadena,
Cal., who have been visiting their
daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and
Mrs. Trout, expect to leave Wednes
day for their homo. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Trout and
daughter.
About 22 friends of Mrs. O. J.
Foley went to her homo Tuesday evo
nlng and helped her celebrate her
birthday. Ftve tables of bridge were
In progress until a lot0 hour when
EVER FOR
fo)
LfQ
Jt&cldCOtL SuHC FEATURES
iff
'
La Grande
they all enjoyed a pot luck lunch.
The Ladles Aid of the Christian
church met in regular session at tho
home of Mrs. Roy Martin Tuesday.
Mrs. W. W. Kuhn led the devotional.
Lovely refreshments were served.
A black widow spider has been on
exhibition in Los tine for several
duys. It was caught on the John
Lewis farm, east of Lostlne and caus
ed quite a little curiosity, every one
wanting to see it. Some have said
they had seen them lots of times,
but perhaps have Just found out they
wero poisonous.
A ball game between Enterprise and
Lostlne was played Sunday on the
Lostlne diamond and come out vic
torious for tho Lostlne team.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Chapman. Mr.
and Mrs. Sandford Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Caudle wont picnicking out
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Sunday. . ;
Mrs. Carrie Van Pelt is reported to
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