Page Four
Second Ward Relief Society
Has Dinner, Program," Shower
At Regular Meeting Yesterday
Members of th0 Second Wurd Re
Jlel society report a very Interesting
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
church with 35 members present. Mm
Serelda Wade, president, and her
corps of officers served a two-course
dinner at 3:00 o'clock, the dining
room being gay with the decorations
of Quantities of garden flowers. 1 A
program followed the dinner which
Included the following numbers:
poem, "Yellowstone" Mrs. J. B. Wel
mer; reading, "Regrets," Viola Full
mer: reading. "The Measure of a
Life;" Mrs. Mary E. Morris: Mrs.
Henry Maxwell, of Salt Lake City.
,gave a short talk on the appreciation
of friendships; reading, Rea Looker,
The Trials of An Inventor wife";
song, "If There's Sunshine in My
Soul," Lcona See, accompanied by
Delia Reei reading "Life." Mabel
Cook: poem, "Ode To My Son," Em
ily Randall; reading,- "Heavenly
Voices," Mrs. Wade.
A oook, Bhower for the relief so
ciety's new library brought In 10
books and two magazines. Bach ward
-In the stake Is having a similar li
brary assembled and the several re
lief societies will exohango tli read
ing material thus gathered together.
The, next meeting will bo held on
August 1 at. 2:00 o'clock In the af
ternoon It' was announced,
rr:',x:. 1 :
Goodwill Club
At Williamson's
, Membors of the Ooodwlll club of
the Women's Relief Corps report an
exceptionally flno meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan
Williamson on Cove avenue. A lun
choon was served at 1:00 o'clock by
Mrs, Williamson assisted by Mrs.
,Horrmann and Mrs. Susan Faulk, the
jttruents being seated at a long table
itv tho limine original plans for an
.out-of-door nicotinic having boon
abandoned. Mrs. Margaret Herrmann
' the president had chargo of the busl
neM meeting when plans for the float
In the semi -centennial celebration
were discussed and a donation of
foodstuffs for tho Solvation Army
arranged. Tho program of tho nftnr
noon Included three reading1 "Volun
teers Par California," by Mrs. Effle
Helvey, VTho Hourt of a Friend." by
Mrs. Herrmann, and "Alone With
God" by Mrs. A. P. Nelson and a talk
by Mrs. Williamson.'. This year the
state deportment of Oregon Is obuwrv
lng Its fiftieth anniversary and Mrs.
Williamson told something of the
early history of tho local group which
whs organized In-1890. She also gave
something of hor exporlencos cross
ing the plains. GuesUt at this meet
ing wero Mrs. S. 8.. Nyo, Mrs. Alice
Tumor, Mrs, Bertha Murray and
daughter. Kathleen. Mrs. J. W. Oliver
and children, Ilulh and John,
The next meeting will be on Aug.
7 and will bo held up Catherine
creek.
.Women's Group
Holds Installation
The Women of tho Mooso mot In
regular steal on Tuesday ewnlng nt
their customary meeting place. The
, chief Item of business was the In
stallation of officers for tho ensuing
year. These officers who wore duly
seated aro as follows;
Mary Fcucrhelm, pa-.it regent.
Margaret Swarlz, senior regent.
draco Splvey, Junior regent.
Ivy Sines, recording secretary.
Mary E. Muyvllle, tieomircr.
Julia SlUcr, chaplain.
Hulda Steffcu, guldo.
Martha Hardy, assistant guide.
Mary Huffman, Argus.
Sarah Bailey, sentinel.
The next card party will be held
next Tuesday evening, July 17 at thv
home of Mrs. Mayvllle.
,
Annual Picnic
Is To BcTriday
The annual picnic of tho student
body of the summer hohsIoii at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school will bo
an event of Friday evening, July 1.1.
The picnic will, bo held at Flno Cony
and a program of games and snorts
has been arranged.
WALTER MOORE
VISITS HERE
Wullpr Moore, of Pendleton, secrc
lary of the production credit associa
tion of that city, was transacting
business In La Grande today.
I'KKMASKNK WAV KM
1.76 and Up
Gladys Heem ringer Waves
Wet, 35c; Ury, S0c
Mrs. llrynaiiri ringer Waves
Wet 50c Dry 76c
IIKVNAl'll'.S IlKAl'lV HIK1P
Main 700
Grocery & Fountain
Open Sunday and Kvenlngs
Wallace V. Mahoney
Hnmo Dlock as llrasty'a Service
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
102 BIRTHS ' '
IN UNION CO.
' in 6 Months.
(Continued From Page One) j
and Bi boys.
June held tho lead In births dur
lng tho hist six months, with 20
babies, and February and March held'
a close second place with IB 'each
April was fourth with 17 babies born.
In May there were 16 and la- In Jan
uary.'
Komes of children horn In this
county during the last half year ore
as follows:
January
Ocrald U'o Stoddard, Robert Llll-
run Victor, Berne uee uiacanam,
Naomi Wllma Baker. Lawrence T.
Burke, Alice Allzabeth Becker, Clara
Lavonne ttkagKs. Donald Swart, Thel
ma Evelyn Allen. Phyllis May Anson,
Wayne David Sherman, Joon Yvonne
Olbson.
February
Beverly Ann Abel, Hobert Arthur
Clark, Evelyn Orval Smith, Janet Ky
Campbell, Ell SwanKCr (Klrl), E. L.
Carmen, (Klrl), Stafona- Vlrdeen Onri.
rctt. Dulo price Harlow, Claronce . B.
Marqus (boy) Jean Louise Hart, Boti-
tlo Joyco Hylton, William Dale Bwor
inaer, Geneva , Thelma Churchill,.
Wanda Mao Wlcklandor, Lot Joseph
Arrlvey. Gene LaVerne Pope, Carl
Dwlht Fleshman, Ronald Lloyd Hal
sey, Joan Murle Houston,
. March
Norman Prlco. Dorothy Helen Row
land, Donald Loroy Roeu Dorothy
Frances Chondlcr, Robert Eugene
Walker, John Euiiono Hampton, Ivan
Dalo Steel, Edith Myrtle Markhain,
Patricia Ann Watts, Margaret Muriel
Mason, Jeanctte Clara Ross, John
Roger May, Agnes Marie Tslatsos,
Marva Leo Oekeler, VlrKll Nebekor
ZnilKK, Richard Grant Hanson Ken
neth Ray Westonskow, Phyllis Fayc
Snider, Kermlt Allen SU'ln.
April '
William Fredrick Wagllor, Elvln
Arthur Williams, CharlotUi Jean Mc
Danlel. Norman Franklin Wells, Mar
tha Rosetto Klcng, Earl URoy Mil
ler, Dorothy Jane Traverso, Doris
Wanda Huwes, Maria Ann Johnsony.
Gordon Keith Struck, Robert Edwin
r.' ... n ITarmll ljui.li rii-niiiillrnn,!
All..,, ir.ruln nnrlr EVIItli Mnrrltl 1
Moltlnet, Virginia Ftiyc Brown, David
Russell Roblue, Todd Blaine Salisbury.
May f
Monty Roy Klrkland, Margaret Jo
Lalrtl, Thomas Charles Itedflcld,
Keith Glenn Looker, Mary Ann coun
sell, Milton R. Byor (girl) Richard
Thomas Gregory, Jimmy LeVon Nlo-
dorer. Darlene Fay Wlnbum, Darlone
Gortrudo Beverage, Roscoe Neal Tlck-
ncll (girl), Phyllis Joan Case, Naomi
Alice Ferguson, Janelh Fayo Aide-
man. Carolyn Natllne Llold,
Juno '
Dalo Ixroy Young, Earl naymond
Hughes Jr., Harvey Benjamin Pat
terson, Vcrna Joyco Shenflcld, Ben
Garrett (girl), Alice Jaynot Wilson,
Arthur Dorn (boy), Richard Fred
lltifmanlii Clifford Ernest' Stewart,
Hubert Owayle Root, Davl Doan and
Donna U-e Lawler, (twins) Junclla
Bccson, Robert William Sherwood, Ida
May Looker, Carolina Louise Doss.
Loo Irwin Barney, Thomas Franklin
Moore. Vcrla Maxlne Lindsay, Clifford
MiDiiulel (boy).
SOCIAL CALENDAB
i
f Wednesday, July 11 ,'-
8:00 American Legion Auxiliary
at Macajaweu.
, 8:00 Sr. Sowing club, M. I. A.,
Mrs. Ernest Zuugg. .
Thursday. July 12
2:00 Swagger Sewing club with
Miss Virginia Rogers.
2:00 Ladles Aid Lutheran
church, Mrs. NoIh- Nelson, 1005
Oak St. .i
AFTER. YOU
BUY A
TRACTOR
Who stands behind the pro
duct? Who provides ser
vice to keep it peiforniinp;
satisfactorily? V ii o fur
nishes parts in Case they
arc needed?
This dealership has been in the
biiMlncstf of selling and servicing
"Caterpillar" Tractors for over 24
years, and we expect to continue
lor many years to como,
A substantial dealership behind a
substantial product.
HUNTING
Tractor Co.
BUS SERVICE
For WALLOWA, ENTKItlMtlSK,
JONKTII and Way Points.
Leavo Ia Orando, Dally
4:10 P. M.
Far PENDLETON, Way Point.
Leave I (lrande. Dally
10:30 A. M.
V. V. Stage Depot, t!NH Adam.
PUon MAIN 49
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Miss Mabel Morton
Society Editor
Phone: Main COO Until Noon
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
BEGIN DRAMATIC
1 CLASSES TONIGHT
Creatlvo dramutlcs classes have
been started as a purt of the play
ground program, according to Mitts
Margorlo Hor ton who Is In charge
of the playground activities. The first
class will be held tonight at Green-
wood school and all children 12 years
of age or- over sre eligible to enter
these classes. MIks Dorothy Hlgglns
will be in charge of the dramatics
cltijjWB and they will be held at 0:30
p. m., on Monday and Wednesday at
Greenwood school, and on Tuesday
and Thursday at the High school
gymnasium.
All children are asked to be at
Greenwood school tonight to regis
ter for these classes, It is planned
that a play will be presented during
the first week In August, details of
which will be announced after the
organization of the classes.
SAY RES GO TO
WEST OREGON
County Superintendent of Schools
E. A. Hay re and Mrs. Snyre have gone
to Salem where they are attending
tho county superintendent's annunl
conference being held there July 12
to 14, Inclusive, They will also bo In
Portland July 16 to 21, Inclusive
where Mr. Sayi will attend the Uni
versity of Oregon's summer school ar
ranged especially for county superin
tendents, in the meantime Mrs. Bayre
wiil bo getting acquainted with the
'win granddaughters in th0 home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Suyre In Portland.
F. R Sees New Era Of ,
Understanding' in West
(Continued From Page One)
hopo that tho Chaco war between
Bolivia and Paraguay would be speed
ily settled.
'Wo, the citizens of all the Ameri
can Republics, are at tho threshold
of a new era," the president said.
"It Is a new era because of tho
new spirit of understanding ...
In all of our American nations
Lhcro Is a growing Insistence on the
peaceful solution of International
problems.
"Colombia and Peru have rendered
an Inestimable service to humanity
In the settlement of the Letlcla prob
lem, and the United States Joins with
Colombia In every effort to end the
war between Paraguay and Bolivia,
the only discordant nolo which re- f
mains In all tho length and breadth
of North and Central and South
America."
ASUNCION, ParaKuay, July 11 w
Advices from tho Chaco front today
said tho death struta over Fort
Bnlllvlan was proceeding, with Para
guayan forces yrailxmlly approaching
the stronghold.
WHILE THEY LAST
With ttcU puichtic ot Armand Bouquet
Powdtr, gift ol a dainty new dcodorinl
iliclTil'i called NOROMA ihe rcgu.
lar price la 23C Both now lot 50c, the
price ol the powder alone.
TV woild'i moil
popular face
powdtr
Aim.nd SmmI
P.wdii (50i)
NOROMA D.odouM
SM(25C)FK1E
Every Woman Wants
new expetience
in lovelitiell
ARMAND prosenrs
beauty and romance in
a lovo of n. week -end
book. "A New Kxperi-
ence. What a tnnii it win
bring you , . . the thrill
of a new experience, of
f AU 1 lOOKlllg lovelier man
fV !l g Only 20c and
ff; (; 5, U a customer.
.mt.i'll thia advertise.
'I nicnt with you.
Rath Salts
After Hath Powder
Dainty Soaps
Deodorants
And many other things to make
the summer comfortable and
.Mijoynble.
L. 8 L. Drug Co.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSEKVEK, LA GRANDE. OKE.
Over The
Valley
Personals
Former Resident Pawtes
A telegram has just been received
by OeorKe W, Peach, telling of tha
death, of hlB sister, Mra. Mary L.
Young, of Silver Springs, Md. Mrs.
Young was born in the Grande
Ronde valley and spent her girlhood
day hero. Much of her Inter life
watt spent. In Canada and Northeast
ern United States. Her life has been
spent In untiringly helping these Jn
need, until the last two years when
she had been a patient sufferer,
VlNJtore
Miss Lillian Scott, of Salem, and
Miss Madge Eddy, of Independence,
sorority slsteru of tho Ledbetter girls,
Eva, Edna and Marie, at Willamette
university, are their guest at their
home near AH cel. . Miss Eva Led bet -tor
and Miss Scott are planning to
leave the 20th for Chicago to take In
tho Century of Progress exposition.
At Skiers
Miss Alma DeLong, of the Grange
Hall neighborhood, has been vlBiting
at the home or her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Robinson, in Pyle's canyon. , ,
In Valley j
Mrs. Hannah Davidhlzar, of Welser,
Ida., has been in the valley visiting
among her relatives, members of the
various McKlnnis families.
II:m Serious Accident
A serious accident occurred at the
C. A. Hunter farm near Wallowa
Tuesday of last week, during haying
operations, Arthur Running, 16-year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Running,
who was driving the derrick, stuck
a Jackson fork in the hay and It fell
back on him, dne tine of the fork
piercing his lung. He was Immediate
ly taken to the Wallowa hospital
MI1MMWMMMI WM IIIMmll ll'l llllil I MINI lull II III I II Mllll llfl
QUOTATIONS on tfce".
13 , STOCKng ivl ARKET
I ci y L r.,l:tx, Wnca 1
1 m$" ' 1 ""AH
IIIs mm
atyi.. .rL jL-is : --.ibmEdyailssgA
La Gnuulo, Ore. ' Phone: Main 18
where an X-roy revealed the extent
of his Injury and ho was removed to
his home. While his condition has
been serloiu, hopes have been enter
tained for his recovery. He was some
what Improved the last ot the week.
Mrs. Biggs, Wallowa nurse. Is caring
for him.
Ijimlw Go Out Burly
Shipments of ' spring lambs from
the North, Powder valley started about
two weeks earlier than usual, accord'
lng to George T. Ballard, Union Pa
cific system agent at North Powder,
when on June 32 two double decks
were loaded at this fetation by Jacob
son Bros. The young mutton was pur
chased by A. S. Boyd and Bhlpped to
Kansas City. The lambs were not only
ready for market earlier, but are said
to b heavier and In fine condition.
- A second shipment was loaded
Juno 20 when Bert Bowman, Wolf
Creek flock master, loaded two cars,
consigned to W. R. Smith & Son of
Chicago. - j
Last Friday two additional carloads
of lambs were loaded at Powder by
Charles E. Jacobson, having been
purchased by C. H. Williams, and
tentatively billed to Los Angeles via
Ogden. :
Ifnvfl Splendid Reunion '
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huffman, of
near Riverside. Cal., who are visiting
their two daughters, Mrs. Emil Miller,
on Cricket Flat and Mrs. Verne
Knight in the Iowa district, together
with other relatives, had all of the
members of their family together for
the first time In 27 years, in a won
derful reunion recently ot the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. There was a
big dinner at noon, furnished pot
luck, which was not the least enjoy
able feature of the day. Preaent. were
Mr. and Mrs. Huffman, Mr. and Mra.
Claude Huffman, of Spokane, Mr. and
Mrs, Herman Cisler, of San Francisco,
John Huffman, of Riverside. CaL, Ce
cil and Walter Huffman, of Lenore,
Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Francis Miller and son, i
Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Knight '
jnOWS W ui us wuuiii; i
COLORS: The preferred i
shades for every costume! , , , Utl Z'k ' . ' --f-
J PURE SILK: full fashioned, ,4
flawless and flattering, '""''ti ll'i AflJ f " J ' 1
they'll stand lots of hard ?.V ' ,
V-K summer wearl PRICES: low ' V 1
O enough to let you buy several " ' ' 1
rt pairs right this minute: - s . . . -
Stock up! That's a good tip! - - .i."; ; WJf-"
s? msastSmrr. Ji ft iw . j ml
and daughter, Verna, of the valley,
Mrs. Amelia Cummins, and daughter,
Katherlne, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cum
mins and two children, Mr. and Mra.
August Cummins and baby. Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Cummins and two chiL-dren.-Johnnle
and Annabelle, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Coffin and daughters,
Marjorie and Marie, all of Elgin, Mrs.
Merlo Herring, Wallowa, Bill Cum
mins, Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Sherwood
and son. Jack, and Marilyn Patton,
of Elgin.
The day following the reunion, Mr.
and Mrs. Knight entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Huffman and their children at a
dinner at their home in the valley..
Picnic At Springs
A group of relatives drove to Emi
grant Springs after church Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic dinner together.
In the party there were Mrs. Martha
Jane Moss, Mr: and Mrs. Ray Fuller
and son, Dick; Mrs. Will Adler, and
daughter, Genevieve, and Harvey Can
ter. Mr. WilhersjKMiu Honored '
Mrs. J. E. Wltherspoon. of Cricket
Flat, was honored lost Sunday whe3
a group of her friends gathered at
her home for .a surprise in honor of
her birthday, A poilucle dinner was
served at the noon hour ana the afr
ternoon spent in visiting. The hon
oree received many pretty and use
ful gifts,
Thoje present were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gibson of Medford, Mr. and Mrs.
James Glasson: and children, Isabel
and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roulet
and children. Norma Jean and Fred
erick, Stanford Gllkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Witty and children. Betty !
Jean, Wanda and Duane, Mr. and I
Mrs. T. E. Parks and son, Floyd. Mr. I
and Mrs. Emil Miller, Mrs. Mary j
Waelty and Bon, Arnold, Frances
Cates and Ethel Culp, Mr. and Mrs. I
William Glusson. Mrs. R. H. Glasson,
Mrs. M. B. Beera. Mrs. John Gekeler j
and children, Dorothy and Wendell, j
Mrs. L. E. Perln, Mrs. Mary L. Barnes. I
Raymond Waelty, W. L. Buckner and j
Ralph Kennedy,
FIND IT
HERE
Cop for this Column most
bo In bj t a. m.
i DANCE
' Mon., Wed. and Sat. Men 25c, ladles
free. Cass Beer Oarden. 7-10-2 t.
HEM" WANTED
If you wlsli help or suggestions and
Ideas In. the building of your Float,
or the decoration of your car for the
Old Timers Celebration this service
will be given you by Richardson "The
Art Man" at Richardson's Art and
Oilt Shop. 0-28-t f.
Nyal Anacld Powacr ror Indigestion.
50c. Moon Drug Co. 6-22-1 m
Try Moon's Vanllia Extract, 3 oz.
33c, 0 oz. 52c, pint 1.3U. Moon Drug
Co.. 8-22-1 m
SIGNS AND DECORATIONS
Signs. Banners and Decorations of
all kinds for floats and windows made
specially to suit your needs may be
secured at reasonable prices at Rich
ardson's Art and Olft Shop, 0-28-t f.
Permanent Waves
Includes Ftngerwave,
Haircut, Shampoo
$2.50
Others at
$3.50 7
and ' V"
$5.00
Oct a Wave for swimming - $1.75
All Work Guaranteed
CINDERELLA SHOP
Phone Main 250 1113 Adams
T9.
Wednesday, July 11,191
Lady Either Tollltrlcs at Moon
Drug Co. 8-22-1 m.
Yardiey face powner and compaot
1.45. Moon Drug Co. i 8-32-1 m
New low prices on lnsu!ln-U-20.
10CC 98c. U40-10CO 1'.77. Moon
Drug' CO. 6-22-1 nt
OltKilNAI, HltlDCiK I'KI.ES
Instead of buying odds and ends to
use as bridge prizes, get a loose-leaf
notebook, type or wrlto out your reci
pes which your friends have been In
terested In, add a few little hlnta you
have found useful In the running of
your house and give these books as
prizes.
FII.I.INU KOK'Sl'fiAlt COOKIES
Peanut butter, thinned with but
ter and a little cream, makes a good
filling for sugar cookies. Arrange af
ter cookies aro baked.
fcli'olrio Hiik MuhliiliK .servliii
Humllton Beaoh Process. Hugs
washed In your home. - Original
beauty restored. For prompt,
pleasing service, call 131-W. ,
W. II. 1'nrkliisim -
1208 First St.
PURE ICE '
Delivered dally ' at ' your door,
prompt and courteous servloe.
C. E. SHEWMAKER
ICE SERVICE
Grande Ronde Packing Plant
or phono Main 380 or 011
. esgt-F? Paint
1 "Tho Paint That Last!' f'
PITTSBURGH PAINT
STORE
Phono 152-J 111 Elm St.