La Grande evening observer., July 25, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

Friday, July 25, 1930
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
'4
if
SPSETy NiEWiT
i 'VTJaa Cl'owrf nvrl At . luncheon and Mrs. AnnR Polack, who
- iYlIbb UdWlOlQ iit '4 'is visiting in La Grande Irom tali-
Tpfl ThlU'Sflav At , lorala, won hW honors.
-LllUIbUciy AL: ! Mrs. J. c. Gulling will be the club's
Reynolds Home jncxthcsvcss- ...
i Of Interest to college clrclesaiid !Mrs. Fred Johnson
those planning to enter colleRe soon UAclncp Wvrviv
, was the tea given for Miss Dorqthy ; xlOSleSS 10 W ORieil
Crawford, of Oregon State college.'!
yesterday afternoon at the home pfj The Ladles Aid of the Lutheran
l Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reynolds. church met Thursday afternoon at
Nearly 20 active and former mehiuers the home of Mrs. Fred Johnson,
uof the college acted, as hostesses. Miss A large number were In attendance
Crawford has been traveling through ' and one new member. Mrs. Heft, was
Eastern Oregon for the past ..two received into the society. Mrs. Heft
, weeks representing the- Portland,; of"- and her husband recently moved to
! fice of the Greater Oregon State La Grande from Echo. Ore.
i committee. , During the afternoon, the Rev.
Large bouquets of sweet peas, ! Leif H. Awes spoke to the women on
: snapdragons and t?a roses were at-i "The Life and Influence of the Jap-
untuvt-ty uimuyLii iiuui.il, uie rooms, .anese wuesuon Ktigawa. '
Mcsdames E. L. Knight and MclvinJ It was decided that there will be
Larsen poured and were assisted in ' no meetings during the month of
the dining room by the Mrs. C. XS; August and the first gathering of the
Moore and Mis. William Hcughir, i society In the fall will be on the scc
while Misses Katherine and Gene- oud Thursday in September,
vieve Spaeth served. About 25 guests Before the close of the afternoon,
called from 5 to 6 o'clock. Those In ; Mrs. Johnson served delicious re
charge of arrangements were Misses freshments to the members of the
Frieda Klopfensteln and Melba Hnnka ! Aid.
and Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman.
I afternoon races, games and a tug of
war were features, while muuy also
went In swimming.
S A picnic supper was served toward
evening with about 150 members in
attendance.
Lodge Women Meet
At Union Thursday
The Blue Mountain Canton and
Auxiliary of I. O. O. F. met last
night at the Odd Fellows hall in Un
ion. Members were present from La
Grande. Union and Cove, with about
30 In attendance.
After the business session, a social
hour followed Including the serving
of refreshments before the close of
tho evening.
Announcements
:- MODEST MAIDENS -:-
Trade Murl;o Registration Applied For U. S. Patent Office
Mrs. George Hill ., ,
Entertains Club
,...
Bridge Party At
Johnson Residence
Mrs. Oscar Johnson entertained
Mrs. George Hill delightfully en-'several of her friends at a delightful
, tertained the Tuesday Bridge club on j bridge party .on Wednesday evening
Tuesday afternoon at her home in j at her horn? on Spring street.
Im ble;1. j Two tables of bridge were at play.
Members from La Grande drove to j with Mrs. Anna Scala making high
Iinbler and made up two tables' of ; score and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Le-
bridge, with Mrs. Charles Playle mak-: 0nu Scala, winning second.
ing high score. . Mrs. Johnson usee bouquets of
; Mrs. Hill used bouquets of mixed (summer llowcrs about her home and
summer flowers about her home and ; before the close of the pleasant even
after the cards, she served daintyie-" nKt 6ne served ttsty refreshments to
freshment3. j her guests.
Airs. w. xj. crews win oc mu iiyAv
hostess to the- club in two weeks.
Thursday Bridge
Club In Meeting
Members of Second
Ward Observe Day
Members of the Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church arc
planning a hike to Rooster peak Sun
day evening. Members are requested
to meet at 507 Adams avenue at 4
o'clock and anyone who has not been
notified what to bring may call Ruth
Gelbel. Miss Ruth Pat ton will lend
tho regular meeting which will be
held on the mountain top.
The Juvenile Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Yeomen lodge will hold its an
nual picnic at Pine Cone on Sunday.
July a7. All Yeomen and their fam
ilies are invited to come and bring
their dinner. Ice cream and coffee
will be served.
The Women of tho Moosehcart Le
gion will hold a bi-monthly social
and card party tonight at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Pope, 1301
V. avenue. All Moose members are
invited to come.
The Second Ward of the L. D. S.
church celebrated yesterday. July 24,
Mrs. W. S. Harcr delightfully en- as their Pioneer day, in commemora
- tertained the Thursday Bridne club tion of the day that the L. D. S. col-
yesterday at'a one o'clock luncheon ony entered the Salt Lake valley,
at the La Grande hotel. all-day picnic was held at Wetm
ie I c
WALLOWA
PERSONALS
"Wlid's the dark, handsome fellow?"
"That happens to lie my hiislimid."
'Oil! Then you could give me his 'phone n timber."
Itv I ; dim Henfrow Hunter
(Observer Correspondent)
physical defects, and the improve-! the removal of tonsils and adenoids
ments of health habits. in children suffering from these and
! In many a problem-child, socallcd. kindred conditions. It was found that
the source of the difficulty lies In de- oven In those mentally below normal.
iecuvo vision or impaired nearing, or - intelligence improved as pnysicai
in tho Irritability that so often goes handicaps were removed.
wun malnutrition. 1 a neauny mum in a ncnitny ooay i
Achievement in school work. It has is an old and hackneved expression. I
WALLOWA, Ore.. (Special, m . , . "h t h , .Uo ,hn ,t,r it I
Bruce Cox and son, item, j " ""- " r , .v "
" v: " TJ" w ........... V- - vorntiAt. ! again, depends not only upon Inher- still is as valid today as It was when
An ' h Dnriinnri nnri Romdrip I en in telligence but upon the physical first coined. The physical underlies
at the La Grande hotel. all -day picnic was held at Wetmera i InhBnM Hanson and daugh- ! condition of the child upon the ton- tho psychologic, and the two arc
unqge at tnree Lames, immwcu uic uiimp t, nvc rum mm wic tel.( RUth. of Portland are guests this v.-u, '"'J ...... vh-""
week of Mr. and Mrs. m. a. rorsiaa
COMPLETE. STOCK
Hart, Schaff ner & Marx
$30.00 Kinds .77. .. .. $22.50
$37.00 Kinds ............ $28.85
$40.00 Kinds . .. , . . $33.85
The Stopc For Everv Man
Bill Maxwell nnd his nlocc, Miss
Plorenco McKcnzle drove over from
Lewlston Tuesday lor a visit wltn
relatives here.
Dr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Gregory nnd
daughter, Kathcryn, drove to Port
land Saturday. Dr. Gregory returned
Monday but Mrs. Giegory and Knth-
icryn remained In Portland tor a week.
Mrs. Ray McKlnzlo returned Tucs
'day from a visit of three weeks in
'Portland.
i Mrs. Hugh Daugherty was hostess
I to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her
! heme one mile west of Wallowa Wed
nesday afternoon. The largest crowd
i of the year attended the tea, 53 being
present. Several out-of-town guests
' attended. amonK them being Mrs.
Weston I1. Shields and Miss Stoncman,
county nurse, both of Enterprise;
Mrs. Johanna Hanson and daughter,
Ruth, of Portland, and Mrs. Marie
Wiley, of Los Angeles.
Friends of Mrs. Margaret McDonald
in Wallowa, have learned that she is
HI at her homo at Wallowa Lake.
A. D. Hanson, local mill hand, was
arrested Tuesday-- evening. He was
placed under bond and Is to appear
for trial Friday.
Tho Rev. Max Cook returned home
Wednesday from Eugene where he
attended the meeting of Synod.
Tho Wallowa County pioneer meet
ing will be held Saturday, July 26
In Wallowa on the high school lawn.
Chairs and tables will be arranged
for the comfort of the guests and tho
basket dinner served at noon. A
short program has been arranged
'and J. A. Burleigh, of Enterprise, is
Uo make the main address of the day.
C. T. McDaniels has charge of the
.' arrangements.
Instance.
In a recent study on the effects of
Inherits Estate
PARK
PERSONALS
fillet
!
. j;
Hy Hlvii Vitnoriler
(Observer Correspondent)
THE PARK, Ore. (Special) This
vicinity was visited by a pleasant
rain Yedncsday.
Mrs. Ed Conley and children, Philip.
1 Evadean and Veral, motored to the
Cove for some cherries weonesnay.
Kenneth Vanorder motored to Pon
rtnsr. where he visited his wife who Is
staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wan-
kei Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bales and son
Richard, accompanied by the Misses
Loroo and Ilene Hatcher, motored to
Pondosn Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of
Engle vn Hey, were overnight guests
Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Vanorder and family.
Harry Barber, partner of Hodson
Redcll, Is cutting grain hay.
Bud Jacobson motored to his par
ents ranch in Huntington Wednesday.
Surplus of Help
In State, Report
Today Indicates
PORTLAND, July 25 The follow
ing Is a report according to districts
or localities, of seasonal employment
conditions in Oregon:
Portland There is a surplus of work
ers In all lines of work in this local
ity, both local and transient. Present
indications point to a continuance
of this condition throughout the
season.
Gresham Raspberry harvest Is now
on in this locality and cucumbers and
blackberries will be harvested soon.
There will be a largo surplus of un
employed as soon as the berry harvest
Is over.
Corvallls Berry and cherry harvest
is nearly over and we have a surplus
of help all along and expect this
condition to continuo.
McMtnnvlllc We have a large sur
plus of unemployed in all lines of
work. Haying Is on and harvest will
soon begin. Combines reduce the de
mand for laborers here in the grain
harvest. Wo expect a surplus of
labor throughout tho season.
Newberg Berries, cherries and hay
harvest is now on and grain will bo
harvested soon. We have n surplus
of help on hand and expect this con
dition to continue.
Salem Hay and wheat harvest is
on In this locality and we have plenty
of help on hand. We expect to have
plenty of help throughout the entire
season.
Albany Wo have a surplus of un
employed In this locality and expect
to have sufficient help throughout
the entiro season.
Eugene Thero is a surplus of
laborers here, most noticeable in the
lumber industry. Hay harvest, cherry
picking and tho binding of grain arc
In progress. Threshing of grain will
start soon. Present indications are
we will have plenty of help through
out the entire season.
Hood River Since early spring wo
have had a surplus of workers, both
local and transient, and this condi
tion still exists. We can use no more
help until the fall crop of poars and
apples aro ready to pick. The season
will probably extend over a period of
six to eight weeks. Wo expect to
have an abundance of common labor
during tho apple harvest, but there
will bo a strong domand for experi
enced pear and apple packers and
sorters.
Tho Dalles There is a surplus of
workers in all lines and this condition
Is expected to last throughout the
season. Wheat harvest is on and will
last about two month. s
La Grande Wo havo a surplus of
workers hero, most noticeable In agri
cultural districts. Fruit picking Is
practically over now and harvest will
soon start. Tho wheat harvest com
menced July 21st and workers will bo
required for a month, or so. A con
servative check shows 217 local men
out of work and thero is no work at
all for outsiders.
Pendleton Grain harvest Is now
on and wo have a surplus of help. Wo
expect to have a surplus of workers
tnrougnout tho entiro season;
Seasonal Employment Commission.
(of Qulncy.'Mass., and Miller 8. Bur-
I gin. of San Antonio, Texas.
The midshipmen took the girls.
.aresscd in uniforms, into tho dorml
tory and mess hall about two weeks
ago. After the disclosure, students In
tho second class, of which Myatt and
Burgin were members, were restrict
ed to quarters.
Marlon Me.Ure to sing for VllH i
NEW YORK UV-Mnrlon McAfee, f
soprano, who was a principal with the -Orchestra
Phllharmonique In Puria ,
and the Royal Opera. Convent Gar
den, London, has signed a contract
to sing exclusively for the Columbia
Broadcasting system. .
Health Talks
A&ittinntctt I'rcaa I'lioto
Miller Jameson,, 9, inherits his
father's $20,000 estate. If the
father, Wylie P. Jameson of New
York, had outlived the son the
amount would have gone to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and Gene
Tunney.
Typhoon's Path ?
Lack of Water In
Wamic Is Serious
ujo tutu ttua UUMLL UlU uus
J
MONI
TOP
in homes where
OR v
true economy
is practiced
A mere glimpse of it through
the open window and you
recognize it. ThcMonitorTop
of the General Llcctric Refriger
ator modern in design as this
electrical ae itself as distin
guished in its appearance as it is L-"'
in its economical performance, gi $P
It is the economical otfer alhn of -"-?.'
the MonitorTop and its splcn- 05
did record of dcpendible scr- ' ,
vice that account for the wide
popularity of the General Electric Re
frigerator today. You will find the
General Electric Refrigerator not only
in the homes of the wealthy you will
find it in the homes of tl.ose who have
to watch their budgets, and who
$km foe mpM,
PHYSICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL
The world of late, to use the com
mon vernacular, has gone "psycho
logical." As if to amend for the centuries
of neglect and Ignorance, psycho
logic ideas have caught the fancy of
the man in the streets and terms of
tho specialty havo been incorporated
in his every-day speech.
In the long run this popular con
cern with phychology is bound to
prove helpful. A certain amount of
caution, at this time, however, would
tend to minimize the hazard involved
in the too-ready acceptance of ex
aggerated ideas.
Even as formerly major emphasis
was placed upon the physical condi
tion and little thought given to the
psychologic, so today there is a ten
dency for excessive emphasis upon
tho psychologic, with little of no
thought to the physical. This is par
ticularly true of child health.
It was not so long ago that the in
telligence quotient of the child was
considered a fixed, qualitative Index
to the child's intelligence.
Nowadays, however, we have wit
nessed how the intelligence quotient
of a child may be raised through im
proved nutrition, tho correction of
v'&k fl' ' sj A PA W
Jf O 5 E A
O , T
THE DALLES. Ore., July 25 P
Unprecedented drought conditions In
tho Wamic district were described i
here by T. Leland Brown, county wa
ter master, who left to arrange trans
fer of water from a highland lrrlga- I
j lion system to ditches on the lower
area ranches In order to provide a
! supply for stock watering and domcs
jtlc purposes.
Brown said Irrigation records do not
'reveal a similar shortage of water, and j
; White river was never lower than at
this season. Snowfall deficiency of I
last winter is blamed.
Although Irrigation on streams in
j the Immediate vicinity of The DalteH
jls cut to a minimum, conditions here j
are not as serious as In the south
western part of the county. !
j Serious failure of the clty"s gravity .
water system, supplied from Dog river, i
was overcome by pumping from
well developed several years ago.
Two Midshipmen
Facing Dismissal
WASHINGTON, July 25 (fl Sec
retary Adams said Thursday ho had
recommended to President Hoover tho
dismissal of two midshipmen who
took two girls into the mess hall and
dormitory at tho Annapolis Naval
academy.
The students, whom Adams declin
ed to name, were Lawronce L. Myatt,
Main 759
3 Phones
Cor. Cedar
& Washington
A FRIENDLY SERVICE STORE
THAT SAVES YOU MONEY
iiiiiiiMiigiiiiEi
Dry Onions, 4 lbs. . ... 10c
Purex, l lge. bottle . . ...... . . 30c
(Pint Free)
Potatoes, 10 lbs . . . . . . 25c
Raspberries, box . 10c
String Beans, 3 lbs . . . . 25c
Firm Red Tomatoes, 3 lbs. ..... 25c
Carsten's best Breakfast
Bacon, pound . ......
.. 38c
Rhode Island Red Frys from Joels
Are Always Good
2E
Shaded portion of map Bhows
path of typhoon considered tho
worst In 10 years which left wide
spread death and destruction cn
island in southern Japan and
Korea.
Kt'NDAY LAW IIAI.KS THK
IN iiATTLi; TOK I'UNNANT
CHICAGO m Physical disabilities
of players hasn't been the only hard
luck tho Cubs have had this year.
During a recent Sunday double
header the club dropped to the
Braves at Boh ton. tho Cubs went in
to the lead 4 to 3 In the ninth In
ning of the second giimc, but a
Massachusetts statute snatched the
game from them.
Six o'cclock rolled oround before
the home club got to bat, and as
thut is tho deadline for Sunday ball
In the state, the score reverted 3-0
in favor of the Braves.
Dr. John Bain Sutherland. Pitt
football coach, has been touring
Europe this summer.
I ST A
weigh their expenses carefully.
The hermetically sealed mechanism of
tiic Monitor Top is so extraordinarily
efficient, so utterly reliably so econom
ical in operation, that it costs but a few
cents a day to run! (
tew as low as $203 at the factory... Ccmc in and 'let us till you abjut cur easy terms.
T
E
NOW PLAYING
ALL-TALKING R0M4NEoFfi GREAT OUTDOORS
i
f
wtffr
4 Air i
ir.
Also Sliorts With
GiKid Laughs
K'niiiilir sllrriuc ililiMll
IMrlll-! A MIitIiij Ui-,Htm thai
ulll amaze unI ilftight ou!
31
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF MT. EMILY PRODUCTS
City (iroccry and Market Main 75-50
Economy Grocery and Market Main 573-48
Hoover Market Main 755
Fir Street Market & Grocery Main 700
THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY
Not the ordinary beef but the best money can buy is what we offer you. Drop in at
our Packing Plant on Jefferson avenue and inspect one of the finest cars of beef
of the GRANDE RONDE VALLEY. Give us a chance to explain to you the differ
ence in grades of beef. It will be interesting as well as instructive.
Pot Roast 19c lb.
Prime Steer. The last word in beef.
Rib Boil 12c lb.
Rib and front quarter cuts, baby beef.
Sliced Ham 29c lb.
Choice center cuts.
Steaks of all kinds 28c lb.
Prime steer and baby beef. No seconds.
Veal Pot Roast 23c lb.
Choice milk fed.
Lard WAc lb.
In bulk. The best grade.
You are cordially invited to inspect our Slaughter house quarters which scores 97
per cent. Everything slaughtered under the most rigid and sanitary conditions.
GUARD YOUR HEALTH!
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Phone Your Orders
THREE STORES IN LA GRANDE WHERE YOU CAN GET GRANDE RONDE
MEAT COMPANY QUALITY AND SERVICE
City Market
and Grocery
Phone 71-75-50-51
Economy
Market and
Grocery
Phone 57.'i-lU
Fir Street
Market and
Grocery
Plume 700
We feature two Nationally Advertised Iirands of Canned Foods Richelieu and
Monarch. They are the finest quality money can buy and they cost you no more
than ordinary brands. Try a can of Richelieu or Monarch the next lime you think
of cann ed food.
Oranges
Sweet Juicy
Medium Size
Tomatoes
Fancy Oregon
.'! pound Baskets
Grape Juice
Richelieu and Monarch
Brands
Fullqts. . . 55c
A Liberal Allowance on Your
Old Refrigerator
W. H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
25c
Olrf ltil liv ai.iii:kt hay
2 doz.
.85c