La Grande evening observer., June 20, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

V Page Six
EA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Tuesday, June 20, 1933
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George Dunlap
"..Wins 'Again, In.
British Tourney
HOYLAKB, Eng., June 30 VP)
George Dunlap Jr., leading American
entrant in the BrltUh amateur golf
championship, today continued hi
victorious march with a three ana
two. tlctory over A. W. Whyte, ol
Western Oallea, In the third round.
A Dunlap .was defeating Whyte.
C. Boh (Sandy) Somervllle, the Can
adian who hole the United Btatca
amateur title, came In with an 8 and
7 victory over W. H. Bharpe, of Dun
bar.. '.. ' 'I " -
The two victories aent the Ameri
can and the Canadian closer to a
meeting as both are In the upper
half of the draw and not far apart.
Both had tint round byea and
yesterday scored Identical four and
.three victories In the second round.
P.D. Q. CLUB
INSTALLED
j The P. D, Q. club was Installed as
the Oregon Epsllon chapter of PI Dol
; la Koppa, national social non-acad
emic Greek letter fraternity, at fit
ting ritualistic exercises conducted
. Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock, at the
. Bacajawea Inn. William J. Hogan, of
- Stockton, Cal grand national presi
dent, was the distinguished visitor of
the evening, making a special trip to
this city to preside at the Install
V Won. ... ,i
i other visitors were past grand na
tional, presidents, Frank T. Davis, of
Portland, and Conrad: Ross, of Book'
one; State Organizer Cor lis Sherman,
of Portland, and Ray Bolger, of La
Grande, national . committee chair
man.
A dance at Zuber hall followed the
installation.
Austin Dunn Is president of the P.
D. Q. club, Henry Kulp. vice presi
dent; John Price, secretary; Lelghton
Oraham, treasurer: Max Miller, sot-
. " - gant-at-aims; tat HloK Hugae, mag.
ter or ceremonies.
EXPERIMENT
WORK FUNDS
WON'T BE CUT
(Continued From Page One)
son that Secretary Wallace and Bud
get Director Douglas planned to go
through with the reduction despite
a gentleman's agreement between
party leaders Just before congress
adjourned that this would be held
:, up until after the opening of the
.next session, .
i. The senate adopted a resolution
calling) for postponement of the agri
cultural experiment and extension re
duction,, but this did not pass the
house.
: However, Senator Robinson told Re
publican leaden this part of the or
der) would not be made operative now
and McNary said he was reassured to
this effect today.
. ... PORTLAND t'UOMUCK
PORTLAND, June 20 m. Butter
Prints, extras, 34c; standards, 33
,' cents. .
Butterfat Portland delivery! A
; grade 3133o ,1b.; farmers' door do
livery, 31q32c lb.-; sweet cream' 6c
higher.
Eggs Paclflo Poultry Producers'
. selling price; oversize, 20c; extras;
18o: mixed colors, 17c; mediums. 17c
dozen. Buying price of wholesalers:
fresh current receipts 60 lbs. and up
'43o doaen.
'. Country meats Boiling price to
retailers: country killed hogs, best
butchers, under ISO lbs, 7 714c;
' vealers, 70 to 100 lbs., 74 7'jc; spring
lambs luetic; yearlings, 3 a 4c heavy
ewes, 2 3c; medium cows oo lb.;
. dinner cows, 3q3c; bulls 4 14 5c lb.
New potatoes California garnets,
" l2o lb. Cal. white 3o lb.
, Strawberries Oregon Dollars, 11.00;
, .New onions, 1.3S6r1.36,
Cheese, milk, mohair, coscaru bark,
' hops, live poultry, onions, new on
ions, potatoes, wool and hay, un
changed.
MALE QUARTETTE
OF NAMPA, SINGS
COVE (Special) Tho male quor
' tette of the Northwost Nauurene col
' lege at Nampa, Ida., and -tho Rev. Ira
L. True presented an educational pro
gram at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Cove Friday evening. The
program consisted of musical num-
bers, gospel hymns and Negro splrl
" tuals.
mrn'Kiti'AT
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 30 Ml
Butterfat 33 pram, grade 24U,.
A new species of black bass the
Mlcropterus pscud-pUtes has been
"Classified In streams of Louisiana,
.Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee and
Georgia.
Banish Acid Stomach
This Simple,
Easy Way
Know tho Joy of freedom from
stomach distress. Enjoy your meals.
Dr. Emll's Adla Tablets banish acid
stomach, Indigestion and gas. Bring1
quick relief. Red Cross Drug Btorc.
Adv.
Zoss Picking
Ladders
If you have never used
one, conio and see how
hard they are to tip over
and they are made to
last.
Home Lumber
& Coal Co.
Phone; Main 17
Eastern Oregon
Librarians Hold
Annual Meeting
(Continued From Pg On) '
president, Mlas Elizabeth Olson, of
Pendleton, presiding. In a few well
chosen words. Mayor D. H. Croutor
gave a very cordial welcome to the
visitor and Miss Olson gave a hearty
response. Following a short tmslneas
session and reading of the minutes of
the last convention. Miss Ruth Coch
ran, of Pendleton, secretary of , the
association, called on the visiting li
brarians for a statement of some
achievement they had made In 11-
brary work during tho past year.
Many helpful suggestions were given
by the various librarian and In all
cases their biggest problem seemed
to be how to adjust the Increasing
domand for reading material to the
dwindling appropriations allowed for
carrying on their work.
j gave a delightful account of her at
tendance at the convention of the P.
N. h. A. at Victoria, B. C. Prominent
speakers had been secured for the
various sessions, and the meetings;
both business and social were con
ducted with much more formality
than is usual In the states. She gave .
a very fine description) of the Provin
cial library with Its treasured volumes
of northwest history and collections
of relics of pioneer days. The librar
ians were treated royally during their
stay and the trips to various points
of scenlci beauty and historic Interest
added much to the pleasure or the
convention. Miss Long called atten
tion to some of the distinguished li
brary service- through its extension
courses carried on during the poet
year. Many students have availed
themselves of the opportunity to con
tinue their studies through the read
ing courses outlined by the state li
brary. The morning session was con
cluded with a question; box tci which
Miss Long gave answers, after which
the meeting was adjourned for the
noon luncheon, served at the Union
hotel. Tho tables arranged la the
form of a U were very attractive with
gay bouquets, and an excellent meal
was served. Covers were laid for 60
'persons. Following the dinner, Mrs.
George Balrd, local librarian, Intro
duced Mrs. Edith Phy who sang "Lit- :
tie Brown Bird Singing and "I Pass-
ed By Your Window." Miss ELhe
Conk 11 n played her accompejilmenta. j
Miss Amanda Zabel, head of tho
English department of the Eastern
To"1 h0Le n
subject of "Reading For Pleasure in
Secondary Schools." She gave many
valuable suggestions for the guidance
of young people In the choice of read
ing material, stating that tho most
Impressionable age for establishing
good reading habits were the years
from 11 to 13. She said the trend
in modern schools is to get away
from intensive; analytical study of
books and to encourage Individuals
to develop their own tastes In reed-
ffiga bfaaA far ILoodkfl -
T()E
; i8 j yp m
"THEIILJnSAI(5IE99 riBl
You'll .lose your dignity when this speed- with iHti & " NX
artist star ot "Blessed Event" and "Private Madge Evans ' jar " "" ' " V" Jffik li
Jones" out-Tracys Tracy in this comedy of Frank Morgan ' ' JF I -
a legal crook who marries n girl detective to Charles V- - - x --- w . T W. , W4M" j
prevent her from testifying against him! BlltterWOrtll '(
I Added Attractions ".C.'lt v-fM W P V hSSK
I "FREE WIIKKUMS- JjSj J Sj J I
I "DESERT KEG ETTA" (A i rfD-
MARKET NEWS
PORTLAND
Open H-xU Low Close '
July .... !iH JiH .AH JS
Hept. 61 .61 t6'4
Jeo, , ,6fl& .tM't , -U5i4
. CHICAGO WHEAT
July feij 0.71 .1$
Kept.' 7.7B& .79H .77
Dec 81 & 0'A&
CHICAGO CORN
Open HI eh , Low Close
July 47 AS AiWn .4J'4tf
Hept. - iytQ . "r,,i -48 fiOO.MMi .
Dee, ... : JM. JMft '
lng. The purposes of reading are
two-fold, utilitarian and cultural ac
cording to Miss Zabel and the latter
develops an appreciation of beauty, a
well trained mind, sympathy, toler
ance, etc. She quoted the following to
illustrate her point, "It is what we
read 'when wo don't have to that de
termine what we will be when we
can't help it."
A clever skit "Idle Moments in a
Random Book Shop" originated by
Miss Mabel Doty, La Grande librarian,
and Miss Annetta Johnson proved very
entertaining and was heartily ap
plauded. Customers whom they en
deavored to please were Mrs. Adler
who wished to reduce; Mae Stearns,
the prospective groom; Mrs. eoHssler,
who selected her husband's reading;
Mrs. Fallows, interested in ("technoc
racy" and Marian Boy lea who must
know something about Chicago before
starting to the fair.
The election of officers concluded
the activities of the convention. Mlna
Frances V. Miller, of Ontario, waa
elected president; Miss Ella Nlederer,
of La Grande, vice president; and Miss
Gertrude Wogener, of La Orande, sec
retary. Baker was selected as the
meeting place for next year.
Those who attended the meeting
from out-of-town were: the Misses
Mabel Doty, Blanche Herzlnger, Ger
trude Wagener, Ella Nlederer. Mildred
Hawkftworth fir.d Amanda Zaaei. ot La
Grande; Miss Frances V. Miller, of
Ontario, Miss Elizabeth Olson and
Miss Ruth Cochran, of Pendleton;
Mrs. W. P. Little-John, of Athens;
Mrs. Irene Lundell, of Weston; Miss
Elizabeth Mnekay, O. G. Groves and
L. B. Kicker, of Milton; Mcsdames
George Ferguson, Louisa Mills, A. S.
Carlson, W. M. Coughanour. and Miss
Mary Da! ton, of North Powder; Mrs.
A. G. Conk 11 n and Mrs. S. E. Ander-
HuAtamer, Marjorle White, Betty Bos-
slna; Vivian Zimmerman, Oru Shirley,
Pearl Jennings, Ella Moulton, Ruth
Hill and Mrs, MaybelleRomlg, of
Baker. v .
Six pieces of coal money, sold by
auction in London for two guineas
(about 110 at par), were found in
Dorsetshire, England, over a century
ago and are said to have been used
by the Phoenicians.
r 1 -----es----------.---M-----a-- i i mmm I r i r j - M I
OF THE DAY J
WHEAT
PROFIT TAKING
LOWERS STOCKS
NEW YORK, June 20 JP Bullish
fever In the financial markets cooled
a trifle today despite further weak
ness of the dollar in foreign exchange
markets and continued re porta of
business and Industrial Improvement.
Earlier gains In stocks of 1' to around
2 points were shaded or replaced by
similar or greater losses as speculators
cashed In sizeable profit. Activity
dwindled on the decline. Transfers
approximated 6,000,000 shares.
Today's closing prices on 20 repre
sentative stocks were: .
Air Reduction 8ZyA
Al. Chem. and Dye 116&
Am. T. and T. 127
J. I. Case 82
Col. G. and E 26
Conti. Can 604
Union Pacific .v 114
General Motors . 27
Johns Manvllle 51
Ubbey-O.-Ford 29
Ligget and Myers B .... 03
Montgomery Ward . 23
National Distill ; 75
J. C. Penney 40
St. Oil Cal..... .. 34
St. Oil N. J 37
United Aircraft 32
United Corp 12
U. S. Indus. Alcohol ' 51
U, S. Steel : 56
QUIET WEDDING '
IS SOLEMNIZED
ENTERPRISE (Special) A quiet
home wedding took place at the farm
homo of Mrs. Welthy Mitchell, Sun
day, Juno 11, when Miss Beverly Scott
of Joseph and Paul Putman, of Hunt-'
lngton, were united In marriage by
Rev. S. E. Smutz, pastor of the Jo
seph Methodist church. .'.Che bride
and groom left Immediately for Fort
land where Mr. Putman will attend
the summer sessions of the University
of Oregon. He is principal in the,
Joseph HlKh. school. t
MRS. VINZELBERG
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Dorothea Sophia Vfnzelberg
passed away at the home ol her
daughter. Mrs. William Beery, 1702
"X" ave., this morning, following a
short Illness.
Bhe was born In Germany March
1, 18S2, being 81 years, 2 months and
30 fays of age. She leaves to mourn
her loss the following children: Mrs.
John Helber, of Dixie, Ore., Mrs. B. B.
Greenslade. of Huntington, Mrs. Wil
liam Beery, of La Grande, William
Vlnzelberg, of Portland. Mrs. J. H.
Will, Palls City, Ore. One daughter,
Mrs. c. o. 'Griffith, of Dixie, Ore.,
passed awuy about five years ago.
one leaves 20 grandchildren and
nine great grandchildren. Funeral
announcements will be made later.
The body Is now at the Snodgrass
ana Zimmerman mortuary.
DR. PHY HOME
AFTER TRIP
Dr. and Mrs. Mark T Phv nf xtnt
Lake sanatorium, returnprf vpRtrrinv
from a vacation trip of several weeks,
during which they motored through
the Northwest and visited many
places of Interest In Ore eon and
Washington.
This was the first vocation that
Dr. Phy had been able tn tntro in
more than four years, and he reports
ma ine cnange and the rest from
his regular work have been very bene
ficial He IS rfifilimlnir hla uriM-lr at
the sanatorium immediately.
More Jobs and More
Increases in Wages
SCHENECTADY,' N. Y., June 20 Pi
The fifty thousand. emnlnvoPR nt
the General Electric company In its
pmnts in various parts of the country
will receive a five Der cent inrrpnu
In wages, effective July 1.
CHAMBER MEET
IS POSTPONED
BeCftllKA nf tho lltncVismn nn rs-wir...
for the goodwill caravan from Port
land, no mpof.l ntr nf ,-t.hn homK n
commerce will be held tonight, it is
wuiomuca. iuesaay, June 20, is the
regular date of, the meeting.
Plana for an Important meeting in
the near future ore now- underway
and will be announced n snrm no.
they are complete.
Iowa farmers suffered a 'decease
of about 63 per oant In their "cash In
come during the depression, 'com
pared to a decrease of 59 per cent for
the nation as a whole.
CLASSIFIED ADC
MAHK1T PLACI OF UNION WAIXOWA COCNIIM ""f
(Count five average words
to tb. lie.) t'.
Per line, 1st insertion-
Per line, each added consec
utive Insertion
70
-350
Minimum charge on one
order ,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE '31 Ford sedan. A-l con.
dltlon. Or will trade for alfalfa
hay. Ph. 378 W. 6-20-e tp,
FOB SALE Fruit and vegetable mar
ket on highway at city limits. Open
all winter. 1300 cash, bol. terms.
Write 1401 E. Court, Pendleton.
Ore. 8-20-2 tp
RED FIR WOOD Any length, 84.0
cord. Ph. Slndln Oroc., 982 W.
6-28-1 m.
DRY WOOD, any length, full meas
, ure. Ph. 142 J. 6-28-1 m.
FOR SALE Wood, cut green from
first class timber. Any length.
Place your order now for your
'winters supply. Also dry wood.
Phone 1051W. 8-7-lm.
FOR SALE Will sell poultry, calves,
cows, pigs, horses, farm machinery
and household good-, at auction,
every Saturday at 1 p. m. Grande
Ronde Auction Co. 1602-8 S Ave.
Phone 142J. . . 8-0-lm
FOR SALE Sera ten paper for school
or home, at the Observer, 6o pad.
11-2-t 1.
FOR RENT
6-ROOM HOUSE. Ph. 378 A. 8-17-t f.
BEAUTIFULLY fum. 2-rm. apt. with
kitchenette and prlv. bath. Every-
. tiding Included. Runabi. La
Grande hotel. , , 6-20-6 t.
STORE ROOM on Adams. Excel, busi
ness location. La Grande hotel. , ,.
. .; ' 6-20-6 t.
WANTED
NOW IS exceptionally good time to
connect with world's largest organ
ization supplying famous Watklns
Products - to. satisfied customers.
Good, opening In La Grande. Send
for complete Information how to
got started In big paying business,
' steady earnings, opportunities for
advancement. Write today 'J. R.
Watklns Company, -4620 Hollls St;,
Oakland, California. ' 6-20-1 tp
A man's cigarette?
Well-here's why J enjoy Luckies
Somehow, I have always felt that it
takes a really fine cigarette to please
a man. And since many of the men
whose judgment I value smoke Luckies
...I reach foraLucky.too.True.ienjoy
Luckies' fine tobacco quality and their
delicious mildness. But my re, reason
is perhaps a trifle feminine. Men may
not appreciate this as much as a sen
RATES BY MONTH
2 lines, per month j.t2.t0
8 lines, per month $3.25
4 lines, per month , M-00
B lines, per month .M-78
act. additional Una over five
charged at 60c per line per month.
DESIRABLE! warranto cashed. 007 M
. ', 6-20-3 t
WANTED , General housework by
exp. woman. 1203 8th st. 6-10-2tp
DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We Will
clean up your ashes, papers, etc.
Phone 323-J. 8-8-t f.
EASTERN OREGON School of Music,
violin, piano, voice. Credits. I. O. O.
P. temple. 447-J. 9-6-1 m.
LA ORANDE MATTRESS and Uphol
stering and Rug Cleaning Works.
Ph. 124-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop.
12-1-1 m.
AUTOMOBILES
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
Completely overhauled. Good tires.
Price 175.00.
PERKINS MOTOR CO.
4th and Adams M. 500
6-13-tf.
LOST"
LOST Brown leather purse, June 16
on Depot St. Finder may keep
money. Return purse to Observer.
6-20-1 tp.
ICKfEWKSs
Expert Repairing
On All Types of . ,
Plumbing Fixtures
nd Heating Systems
NATE ZWEIFEL
Plumbing Heating
1314 Jefferson Phone Main 84
Red Cross Drag Store
H1
MR. ORMISTON
VISITS HERE
William Ormlston, of British Col
umbia, who, with his nephew, was
en route to Yellowstone ' National
park, stopped at his former home In
High valley for a few days visit.
Accompanied by Frank Ross, of High
valley, they called on Mrs. Clara
Blunt and Mrs. Bernlece Kelly here
on Friday. 9
Mr. Ormlston made his home for
a number of years with Andrew Wil
kinson, father of Mr. Blunt. Mr.
Ormlston Is a well-to-c fruit grower '
of near Vancouver, B. ft, having left
here about 36 years ago. Ho has not
been In this section during tho past
36 years and Is much Impressed with
the changes that have taken place
,durlng his absence.
Curtains
and Drapes
Retain
their
Lustre .
When
Dry- .
Cleaned
at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington, Main 701
You
Won't Worry
About the Heat
If you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR '
H & S ELECTRJ0 CO.
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot - - -, MAIN 127
Authorized .
SERVICE
"on
Studebaker
Bulck and
Pontlao
Automobiles
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanics
M. J.Goss -
Automobiles Main 82
2
sitive woman but I'm particularly'
grateful to "Toasting" for that com
forting assurance of purity. I've talked
to many womeruabout thisremem
ber, a cigarette becomes an intimate
thing with us, we place it between our
lips. And so, perhaps, because I am a
woman this is my woman's reason
for always saying "Luckies Please!"
f -------------------------- iirtltliI.lJ.Tni -l.. F!
ause Its toasted