La Grande evening observer., June 23, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

Page Four
j Francis 'Brown Auxiliary to Sons And
Daughters of Union County Pioneers
i Holds Silver Tea at Wallsinger Home.
About 100 women from Union, Covo,
Mind City, imbler, Summcrvlllc, El
gin and La Qrando gathered yester-
day at the country homo of Mr. and
I Mr. Thomas Wallsinger. from a to 6
! o'clock for an ofterncon'ovont, a ell
j ver-, tea sponsored', by , the . Francis
! Brown auxiliary to the Bona and
j Daughters of Vnjon County Pioneers.
1 The rooms were decorated In a pro-
! fusion of yellow and, blue wild lupin.
Tea was served on the porch at
small tables, each decorated with
centerpiece of colorful flowers. Those
serving were. Miss Hazel Crawford,
Mrs. Wayne Reavls, Miss Oenevlovo
Adlcr, Mrs. Bay Fuller and Mrs. Ir
win Moss. . .. . . . . . . i ,
Mrs. Thomas Wallsinger, Mrs. Ever
ett Wallsinger and Mrs. Jomos Moss
; formed the committee lit chorgo of
' the event.
I .Several Interesting pioneer porson
' aUtlcs were among the guests, Includ
! lng Mrs. J. J, Conley who has lived
! hero since .'nor birth- in 1802, and
Mm. E. 8. MCComos, of Elgin. Mrs.
McOomas, who Is 90 years old, flra
camo to La Qrando In 1897 following
i her marriage in Umatilla county. She '
lived hero two years until the, county
I she moved, to that , city. She now
t mokes hor home in Elgin. Mrs. Mc
- Comas was introduced yesterday af
' ternoon during the tea as the oldest
pioneer present.
, A varied program was prosontod
during the afternoon. Mrs. Ed Jasper,
violinist, played a group of solos;
Mrs. Frank Jasper sang a number of route to camp for bunk fatigue for
Swiss folk songs in French. Three the rest of the day.
compositions, "Aloha," "Hawaiian ft wao a relatively tough one for
i fandango", and "Spanish Fandango," the brigade, with approximately ton
J wero played, on the guitar by Mrs. miles covered on foot, part of It sand
' Tex Wolls. Mnf. B. L. Bkoon gave two m which tho mon sunk up ' to tho
1 readings, after whloh Mrs. Ray Fuller ankles. - ,
I sang "Where. My Caravan Is. Rested" , ,.. Another casualty In the "fighting"
J and "The Return."., .Mrs. Franklin , Wednesday was Major William H. El
Wolls pjsyed her accompaniment and lensburg, commanding tho Second
Mrs. Jasper ployed the violin obll- Battallan; When he stopped A "bul-
gato. At the request of the guests it." Captain Waltor E. Boan became
; Mrs. Thomas Wallsinger gave a read, acting major and carried on until
t lng, "The, Order For a Picture.", tho battle broko up at 2 o'clock and
' Two old songs, "Long, Long Ago" , th troops assembled for a long,
' and "Oh Susanna," wero sung by a roundabout march ti enrrin. Tho Iji
group, aocompantedy Mrs, Wells and
Mrs. jasper. They wore Mrs. Fuller,
j Miss Lydla Hug, Mrs. Everett Wall-1
' singer, jomcs moss, win ntuer uuu
I Irwin Moss.
; Celebrate Birthday
-Of L. A. Chandler
. It was a family day and a family
t picnic dinner at Medical Springs Bun
day whon the mlombors of the J. F.
, Kennedy family met to help L. A.
, Chandler, of La Grande, celebrate
I tils birthday. Those present wore Mr.
and Mrs. L. A, Chandler and daugh.
tjim nt 1a flrnnrle: Mr. and Mrs.
j Qcorgo Kelson,
: Mr. and Mrs.
also ot La, Grande;
Frank Col't'oh arid
rtnochter. of Keating. Mrs. V. Ken-
! nedy and children, Mrs. Gus Peters
' and daughter and Mr., and Mrs. J. F.
Kennedy and daughters,
Fifty-Fifty Club .
At Young Hohie
v Mrs. Walter Young entertained the
JPIfty-Fitty club Inst night at B
. o'clock at her home In the country.
ihrco tables were . arranged for pin
ochle with Mrs. Whiter Price ns a
guest.
Prize wero awarded to Mrs, Harry
, fjltler, , first, Mrs. Dick Burnett, sec
ond, and Mrs, -Walter Price, comoln-
ilon. j
Mrs. Burnett will entertain tho
J group in two weeks.
! kethodist Ladies
i Enjoy Luncheon
j ' The 'indies of the Missionary So
ciety of tho M. E. Church, South, held
n enjoyable fellowship luncheon In
the basement1 of the church, yestor
day. After singing the fellowship
song luncheon was Bcrvcd.
,. Mrs. Robt. Hclvey told what tho
mlsslonnry society meant to her. por
onolly. Mrs. A. J.. Btnrmor stated
reasons why all ladles of tho church
should belong to tho missionary so
ciety. Mrs. J. K. Charlton led a
discussion on ways to Intorcst moth
ers of Sunday Bcliool members In
church work ond In which dlscus-
slon all present Joined. J
; After the luncheon all enjoyed a
pleasant social hour followed by n
I brief business meeting. Mrs. Btnrmor
was elected dclcguto to tho North
I west conference to bsj held nt Troy,
j Idaho beginning July 12,
j f New members. Joining tho society
I ycstortVny were: Mrs. Olllo McMlirrny.
j Mrs. Snrnli Wendt, Mrs. Mallssa
Johnson. Mrs. Eva Dougherty and
I Mrs. Nolllo Webb.
I ...
i Farewell Party .'
; For Mildred Brack
I A farewell party for Miss Mildred
I Brack,, who Is leaving for Pendleton.
. was also a birthday pnrty In honor
, of Miss Lillian Schubert recently nt
. tho Brack home. Miss Schubert has
! also left for n 10 day visit In Port-
land. ;
. A hankcrchlcf shower was glvon for
tho honor . guests., , Refreshments
were served at tho Shake 8wf.cn shop.
Thoso attending wero Evelyn Unl
lard, Lois Jeanne Davis., Margaret
Dixon, Lorene Robertson, Geoigcnnnn
Lockwood and tho honor guests.
' Women Golfers
' Busy Qualifying
! Womon golfers nt the Ln Grnnde
country club spent yesterday quall-
fylng for places on' tho Indrter. The
. course Is In excellent condition at
tho present time anrt a largo group
of plnycrs are to be seen playing
thcro throughout tho day.
' A supper was enjoyed Wednesday
evening by the golfers, both men and
women. In the club hpuso. Mrs. F. E.
Xaneer, chntrman of the entertain
ment, was in charge of She event,
Evelyn Bowman And
John Dickinson Wed
John Dickinson and Miss Evelyn
Bowman were married In La Grande
Tuesday, Juno 80, at the homo of
Rev. Howard B. Bmith, Mrs. Oliver
Dickinson, of Weston, mother of Mr.
Dickinson, and Mrs. Albert P. Bow-
man. of North Powder, mother of the
bride, attended tho ceremony.
L A. L. Club At
Tillotson Home
Mrs. B. W. Tillotson was tho host
ess at a charming afternoon party
Wednesday when she entertained the
L. A. L. club at her homo. Three
guests, Mrs. W. E. Wllklns, Mrs. Wai
ter Gardner arid Mrs. Roy Forrestor,
wcro Invited to complete threo tables,.
for bridge. , . -,
PrlMs wero aware'led to Mrs. Avery,
Harrison, first; Mrs. Jack Hlatt, sco-
ond, and Mrs. Roy Forrester, guest.
Mrs. Hlatt will ontertnln on Frl.
day afternoon, Julv 7'
LA flit INCH COMPANY. .'OI.NrV
IN , ItHIUAlIK .MANIXYEH.S
(Continued From Page One)
dead list. All they had to do then
was to report to tho medical outfit
ond half an hour later they wero en
Grande company marched out at, 7
a. m., each man with two sandwiches
and an orange In his pack and reach-
cd camp again at 3:30 p. in.
Tho field meet Is scheduled for Fr;
day and La Grande will have several
participants. Frlvuto lcl. Joseph 0.
Williams, L. H. 8. sprinter, placed
second ln the 330-yard eliminations
at Astoria tho other day and will bo
one of two men to roprcsont this regi
ment. Eliminations are bolng held In
other events also.
' Tlie camp period, with plenty of
work, exceptionally good weathor. and
good oats, has literally flown for mom,
bors of Company E. i
Within a few days thoy will be bock
aMiome again, attacking the worka
day probloma for another yoar, and
with memories of an exccllont vaca
tion period behind them.
This week the company found Itself
dovottng more tlmo tlian usual to
keeping squad tents ln tho best of
condition, and Corporal Jess M. Park
er's squad turned ln the best record
the .first day and as a result ate at
tho hood of tho lino for dinner and
supper that dny. Tho others, lu the
tout are Pvt. lcl. Alfred E. Oolip, Pvt.
lcl. James D. Burk, Pvt. lcl. Carl a.
Johanson and Privates Robert Rags
dale, Clalldo Whltcsldo, Victor E.
Bean and Leslie E. Shirley, . Slnco
then tho tents havo been cspcolnlly
clean ond Veil arranged ovory dny and
Sergeant Edwin Brings, nnd Prlvnto
lcl. Alfred E, Collp woro tho first two
tho Judging Is , getting to require
plenty of attention. 1
Tho, company put In a full dny ot
drill Tuesday on regimental tactlca: 1
Highlights in Stanford Mystery
WiAAr its t ( ; 1 TfrVMVTIf
i.m ZZ m
MjJJIB.W-1 tiH'ft-C;il
. . MlM ilcu luke, Society Kill tar
Telephone Main U10 Until 9:30 . m.
i
SOCIAL calendar;
Friday, June 23
. 7:30 Lutheran Ladles Aid Ice
cream social, at the church.
8:00 Luwn party Everready
class, Christian church, at the
church.
t. Monday, Juno 26 1
; 8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am
' erica, Odd Follows frail.
B:00 Pythian Sisters, at the
Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, JUne 27
, 8:00 Women's Benefit Associa
tion, at the Bugles hall,
, 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors
with Mrs, Mary England.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
tho I, O; O. F. hall.
Wcdnestfpy, June 28
2:00 K. D. club, at Cove.
2:00 Park dale club, at HI verb-id
o Park.
''''
" Thursday, Juno 20
2:00 Juveniles of N. O. W., at
Cove. .
Inspection, which was In other words,
working out a battle problem. Every
one in tills company went out except
the sergeant ta oharfo of quarters, a
couple of fellows mxked "Quarters"
on sick coll and Via first cook and
two kitchen police. Even the supply
sorgeant, Vernon B. Hale, went out
with the rest of tho army I
Mrs. Moody to Play
In London Finals
LONDON, June 23 (P) Mrs. Helen
Wilis Moody today won her way to
tho finals or the London tennis
championships at the Queens club!
with a straight set 0-2, 0-3 victory
oyer her follow Amorican player, Vir
ginia Rico, of Boston.
Mrs. Moody played, easily in defeat
ing tho Boston girl, ranked ninth, ln
the United States, only allowing Miss
Rice to get to the net once. It was
largely a duel of backhands with Mrs.
Moody always ln command of the
play. '
Near ' the end of tho match Miss
Rice Boftcned up her game but tho
easy, hit balls merely proved set-ups
for kills by tho Wimbledon champion.
Chan Egan Will
Defend His Title
..Victoria, b. a, June 23 wv
Chandler (Chan) Egan, Pacific north
west amateur golf champion who first
started winning golf titles back in
1003, will defend his title ln the an
nual tourney over tho Oak Buy com so
next week. j ,
Tho entry was disclosed by Arthur
S." O. M us grave, treasurer of tho P.
N. Golf association. ' ,
Egan, who won tho first of his four
western titles 31 years ago, has been
paying moro attention lately to his
orchard at Medford, Ore., than his
goir, Musgravo said a letter revealed,
but that he felt he "ought" to de
fend his title.
What a
Bladder Physic
Should do. Work on the bladder
as castor oil on the bowels. Drive
out impurities and excess acids that
cause irritation which results In get
ting up nights, frequent desire, burn
ing, leg pnlns or backache. BU-KET8
(5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant blodcier
physic. Got a 26c test box from your
druggist. After four days If not re
lieved go back and get your money.
You will feel good after this cleans
ing and you get your regular sleep,
Sold by Moon Drug Co.
-Adv.
David A. Lamson of tho Stanford
University Press, and his wife, who
was found (lend in the bathtub of
their Stanford campus home. Her
head was crushed. Mr. Lainson
wns held for questioning. Below,
the Lmnson bungalow. Inset, a
(lingrani, showing (1) fire wlicro
Lninson burned weeds nnd n piece
of pipe wns found 2). Mrs. Lam
sons bedroom, mid bathroom.
ii ti-ifhi',ln 1 1 1 i in) " "--" --MKm
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVES. LA GRANDE, ORE.
PRIZE PAINTING TO BE HUNG' IN
- L v. ; .lx;A XWl'Mx
"SNOW-CLAD MAPLES" (
The pnlnting, "Snoiv-CInd Maples", reproduced ubove, Is the work
artist, and won the Penny Art Hind award III 1'ortltuid recently.
MoMiiuan, former resident of La Grande, in honor of her efforts In
library idea in this state. At Airs, Mobsman's request the painting
. . pulrllo llhrary. . .
PORTLAND LOSES
TO SEATTLE AND
Uy The Associated Press
Eari McNeely, Sacramento's slloni.
manager, could again look down on'
the rest of tne Coast league today
from tho vantage point of a three-
game lead. His Senators crushed Oak
land ltt-9 last night while the second-
place Beavers faltered at Seattle and
the third-place Stars 'took another
trimming at Los Angeles. ,
That reliable pair of clouters, Len
ny Backer and Henry Stclnbackcr
aided by the rookie, Tony Boroja, lead
10-hlt Sacramento attack on Ed
Walsh Jr., Leo Sallnson and Lou Mc
Gvoy, threo of the best of Oakland's
nioundsmen. After a bad first lnnlrig
in which Art Veltman homered with
tho bases loaded, Pitcher Ed Bryan
coasted through, to victory. . ,
Phil Radonlts, former Beaver, ln an
Indian uniform last night blanked
his former teammates 6-0. He whlffod
eight Portland batsmen, allowed no
walks and only four hits. Catch Brad
bury drovo In threo' of .the .SoaitUe
tallies with a four bagger.
Leroy Herrmann, who has worked In
more gomes this year than any, other
Coast league hurler beat Hollywood
6-2 for his 13th vlotory of the season
and) Los Angeles' second of the series.
Continuing his heavy stick work. Jim
Oglesby, Angel first baseman, drovo In
two runs and scored two more wren a
triple and single. , p
. The Seals may bo Just a cellar toara
to the. rest of the league but .cute
week thoy aro making life wretched
for the Missions. Behind Curt Dnvls'
steady tossing, the Seals took their
third straight game from tne kccis
4-3. Johnny Bottarlnl's circuit blow In
the fourth gave the seals their fourth
and winning run.
Dunlap Eliminated
In British Match
HOYLAKE. Eng., Juno 23 OT
Ocorgo T. Dunlap Jr., sole American
survivor ln tho British amateur goir,
championship, was eliminated ln tho
scmMlnal round today 4 ana 3 oy
tho votcron British Internationalist,
Hon. Mlchncl Scott.
Copt. George E. Cook, Instructor
of reserve officers at Augusta, Oa.,
owns a Bllver "chow pot" he says
was given him by a Moro bandit in
the Philippines.
H
OT&L .
Multnomah
portland,
OQEGOfl i 4
PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
HOSTELRY ...
... often It! gueiS cour
tesies, facilities end coo
vcnlcncuthstbrins them
back sgalnund again. We
guarantee thai your stop
at the Multnomah will
be remembered as one
of the very pleasant ex
pcriences of your trip,
RATES . ' ,
$1.50 ' 2.00' 2.50 3.00
endup
WOT9LMULTrOWH
PORTLAflD- ORE-GOfl
MSP
Ha
-I-
' BASEBALL STANDINGS
By Tho Associated Press
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento v
47 33 .505
43 34 ,65B
Portland
HoUywood .. ... 43 35 .5'
,545
Los Angeles 41 36 .632
Missions . ... , 36 41 .488
Oakland . .... ......... 36 40 .474
Seattle 30 44 .403
San Francisco . 31 47 ,307
.American .League .
W. L.
Pot.
New york,.,.i
Washington ....
Cleveland j;
Chicago
Philadelphia ........
Detroit
Boston. . ... ....
St. Louis
37 23
.617
37 23
33 29
.617
.632
31 30 .608
20 28
30 32
24 40
22 38
.509
.4B4
.3T5
.367
National League
. ' " W. L.
Now York '., 34 24
Pittsburgh - 33 28
Chicago 32 32
Brooklyn '..:. 26 31
Clnclruiatr'' - 28 34
Boston ' 28 84
Philadelphia 24 39
Pet.
.600
.541
.600
.456
.452
.462
.381
ItACKETKBItlNO IN MILK .
;i - ""fcPOSEO IN AUSTltAMA
' SYDNEY',' Australia OT 'Govern
ment Inquiry ln New South Wales
lias disclosed that racketeers have
been steadily obtaining a atrong grip
Next to Sac. Hotel & 49c Store
Eon
Choice Roasts
12c
9c
Boiling Beef
Steak tT; 15c ,.
PORK SPECIALS
U. S. Gov't. Insp. Tender
Shouldet Rsts. 13c
Pork Sausage
r v 2 lbs. 25c
Fork Steak lb, 14c
1
.VEAL SPECIALS
Milk Fed - None Better
Ch6ice Roasts 12c
Veal for Stew -
3 lbs. 25c
Veal Steak -
2 lbs. 25c
FRYERS
Buff Orpingtons
. 2 to 3 lb. Average
PICNIC SUPPLIES
''Everything to Eat".
A Most Complete
Assortment
OPEN SUNDAYS
" , nnd
HOLIDAYS
Phone Main S99
Mohrs
Market
BEEF SPECIALS (j
Extra Quality Beef .11
LOCAL LIBARY
,
uf llanild U. Mursli, an Oregon
It hus lieen given to Mrs. . E. P.
fostering the circulating picture
will be liung In the La Urniitle
...
on the milk supply. . . ,;
Bribery, corruption and adultera
tion have been rife in the milk trade,
It has been revealed.
The racketeers' controlled produc
tion and distribution, deciding what
grades would be sold, where and at
what price. '
They got their rake off In regular
"presents." - - --. - -
Red Cross Drug Store
9
9.
YOU
, Won't Worry
About the Heat
If you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR
H & S ELECTRIC CO.
i ) "Everything Electrical" - t
107 Depot - ' -'S MAIU Hi
M I1 11 fTTffKN
II Ml II II 111 IHilWlillllllH II IIMWIHiiBIWIHIIWII IBM
Good for Saturday and Monday, June 24 -26 ,,
M.J.B. Co.'s LARD -4-lb. pkg. .. .39c
TREE TEA pAROWAX-ib. .-7c
Itis EGG NOODLES
ICE TEA . l-lb. Cello Pkg. . . ; . ....... 14
TIME DINA-MITE
J2-lb. Carton lV2-Ib.pkg. . . . . .. .. .. ..
. Orange Pekoe . r . XtC
33c 3-lb. pkg... .. .. .. .. .; .27c
Ton Notc!l Seediest t .- Flour Will Be
,WiYi!'i' RAISINS Higher in July .
SIITTeI I 23c buy now
2-ib.Jar.:.J20c CHURCH'S "mil7:
nj?r rrri Grape Juice Mount Vernon . I
i 5l Pt. Bottle . . .15c 4 Tan
2 Bottles . . 49c Qt. Bottle . . . 27c 4 -
A AMAIZ0
GOLDEN Cornstarch
WEST
Coffee '7.- -
i-lb;Cari 1 LaBottles ;;::'2!t&
New Spuds Strawberries
ll Local
tJlL 10 lbs. 23c 3 Boxes . . :. 25c
AT TILE LIBERTY
With more than forty per cent of
"Below tho Sea" photographed at a
depth of nearly a hundred feet below
the surfaco of the ocean, Director Al
bert Resell had to assemble the
strongest cast ever to be used ln the
filming of amotion picture.'
, Ralph Bellamy and ray Wray ploy
the leading human roles, but one of
the principal parts is played by a
giant octopus which was captured for
the purpose after .many weeks of
searching off the coast of Mexico. The
octopus was used ln the cllnuuc bf
the story, showing the Infuriated
monster of the deep actually attack
ing a diving bell. Thousands of fish
loaned by the famous Long Beach
aquarium also --form Important parts
of the cost, and add considerable
beauty to the '-picture, the undersea
. Curtains
and Drapes
,, Retain
their
Lustre
: .When
Dry
'" Cleaned
' at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
Shake Switch Shop
Fir
To Acquaint the Public With Our :
HIGH QUALITY ICE CREAM
. ' We Will Offer Special for
Saturday & Sunday
Our Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, -1
, Orange and Butterscotch - ;
Ice Cream
at 20c per qt
Try a Quart and Be Convinced ;
Happy Jacks, each
Milk Shakes & Malts
"Toasted Sandwiches ....
Friday, June 23,J933
scenes bolng photographed In techni
color, ( .
The p!ot is built around, a sunken
German, submarino with wiooo.OOO ln
gold aboard, .and the attempts of a
trio to salvage the treasure from, the
ocean floor provide plonty of thrills
for tho show-goer, ,.- ; ,.. ,'
Great fbf thfe
children's supper
Street
iOc
.....:...:.:...lt)c