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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1933)
Wednesday, June 28, 1933 VA. GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Three SO.CIETYNOTES Women Golfers Will Hold . Team Match at Country Club; Winners To Be Feted The annual team match for the women golfera at the La Grande country club will be an important event of the coming- week. Thei losing team will serve a dinner In honor of the winners at the country club on July 13. All matches must be played be tween Thursday, June, 20 and July 6, Inclusive. All -women golfors are urged to .take part In this event and ID their names do not , appear In the following list they are requested .to call Mrs. A. W. Nelson. . Mrs. Herman Slegrlst and Mrs. Fred E. Lanzer will captain the two teams. The line-up is as follows: Mrs. Lanzer vs. Mrs. H. Slegrlst; Mrs. L. Klnzel vs. Miss Anne Stange; Mrs. j. ck Ormand vd. Mrs. O. H. Reyn olds; Mrs. Chase Bohnenkam vs. Mrs. Dan Tanner; Mrs. A. W. Nelson vs. Mrs. Fred Spaeth; Mrs. G. H. Po gel vs. Mrs. R. P. Murphy; Mrs. W. O. Perkins vs. Miss Jane Stange; Mrs. H. E, Dixon vs. Mrs. Elmer McManu; Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly vs. Mrs. Jack Murphy; Miss Nell Grlmmett vs. Mrs; Harry Zurbrick; Mrs..H; N. Ash by vs. Mrs. William Slegrist; Mrs. A. J. Stange vs. Mrs. G. L. 'Larison; Mrs. Harry Mc Kin ley vs. Mrs. C. R. Seitz; Mrs. O. M. Wight vs. Mrs. W. C. Wil liams; Mrs. ' Elton Barron vs. Miss Edna Jones; Mrs. F. L. Ralston vs. Mrs. H. M. Hbward; Mrs. J. J, D. Haun vs. Mrs. M. C. Pearson; Mrs. Hal ' Bohnenkamp vs.. Miss Gilda Ashby; Miss Preeda Kennedy vs. Miss Madeline Larson. Mrs. H. Bohnenkamp Hostess to P. E. 0. ; Chapter I, P. E. O. will meet Fri day afternoon, June 30, at 1 :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. Dessert will be served at the opening ' of the affair. Mrs. Colon H. Eberhard and Mrs. Bohnenkamp have recently returned from the state meeting of P. E. O. which was held In McMinnvillc, and will furnish reports of the' sessions. itjer FROM Photo I nkftn during ci rwcnl ttiartlnn ttit ot Pyroll, ton duRteil liy Conmiililnit KnBl ncrr Clyde A.CrnwIoy in l'it ulnrMerhanirm'LnltorntorlrH. Kriulu ot thl alinwrd thai motor mlug l'yruil hnuld (xt form mora clli cfcitlly became of Rcducfi friction (onti, Rttfuced heat, Reduced bearing temper aturet. . Read the completn And In tfirritlnft Ktorv of I liii tent a tuldinthejulv. 1933 i.ni nf Pufiutur Mechanic Man tine. Or, malt I lie coupon below for m reprint of tlio lory. free. This mm nower- frees valves ft IP' mm ill : hurnicl. C : si ' ' .... ;fif t" Prtoil It pntcnt.d IB tl. 5. fld bSTskskw ffi"",vs:fA.;.. rsrsitr .v,ss?sss. -7 Ask Your Dealer for Pyroil He Can Get it For You P - A Piggly Wiggly Co. Distributors for Eastern Oregon Entertains Past1 Guardian Neighbors Six members of tho Post Guardian Neighbors club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft were, entertained yosterduy afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho home was enjoyed durlne which Miss Mary I Lou England furnished several read- lugs. f Tho guests were also taken through the electric light plant. Refreshments wero served by the hostess, . Mrs. Landers will entertain at thetlques and curiosities furnished by home of-Mrs. LiUle Alstott. , ' Ithe members. ' Women of Moose Elect Officers Mrs. Mary Feuerhelm was elected senior regent of the .Women of the Moose last night when they met at 7 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Margaret Swart Is Junior regent; Mrs. Grace Splvey,' chaplain; Mrs. Iva Shultz, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Mayville, treasurer;1 and Mrs. Winifred Cass, pianist. The new senior regent will appoint the organ- ( 1st, sentinels and guards at the next meeting on July. 11 when the ofrlcers ' will also he installed. A card party followed the business i session and ice cream and cookies ' were served. Prizes at ninochle were awarded to Mrs. Hulda Staff ens-and Genevieve Wheeler's great grand Wallace Cass, first: Mrs. Herbert mother caused a great deal of in- Hardy and Kenneth Feuerhelm, con solation. Sorosis Club Meets At Bihgner Cabin An interesting afternoon was spent , yesterday when the Sorosis club met for a no-hosteos party at the Blngner cabin on Mt, Emily. A potluck lunch eon was served under the trees, after which bridge was played. A BREATH -LIKE dm How can a "IlrptUh-iIke Film' Impart unusual power and performance to your cur? It tho Lrentli-llkc film of Fy roil that Uoe U-yo-lucy nntl hero's howi ISroil cmlmtlic a patent protected' lunvlca live- clement which ha frlctlon-rcducinR and wcar-rcsislinfi qualities many times greater than those of ordinary oil, alone. Neither can it bo destroyed by -hottest motor hent! , You simply mid Pyroil to your Rasollnc and oil and this element attaches itself to every fnc tlonal surface within your motor, It actually penetrates the metal. It fills fricllon-iicitujE pores and abrasions. It forms a slippery, net ion defeating surface of imperceptible thinness, litis is the Pvroil breath-like film. releases me iriciion-un ni stems, guides frees enrhon und gums -protects cylinder waits and pistons against overheating wear, noise and vibration. Pyroil unveii more lliirn ll moll eot. Con nut Imrm. Itend. at llir upper left, what wnn dirovered about I jriill Irt In I conducted liy ContulUn Knxinrcr Clyde A. Crowley in Popular Mechun- jine Pvrnll ml MUag t iKm. nl lt,t ruiipim for ...t.l nr.. nv of ihelnterenl- linn iind ?m tmailiKfarl tf I'yroll. Mann far lured, Narmilfii '-y VyrMl Com I n r'tillel to At V. S. A, t., LaCratte, H iicuiuln. Mis iieM Duke, Socle Editor Telephone Main 600 t'nlll 9:30 m. Mrs. George McDonald woa the high, scorer, and Mrs, B. F. Wylde re celved consolation. i The club members ore planning to entertain for tlielr husbands In tho near future at a picnic at the Epis copal school grounds at Cove where Rev, and Mrs. c. A. Kopp are spend ing a portion of the summer. , Second Ward ' Society Meets The closing study meeting of tho jseasou was held yesterday afternoon 1 by tho Second Ward Relief Society j of the L. D. S. church at a o'clock at the chapol on Plr street. A feature jof the event was the display of an- An array of quilts, fancy work, dishes, silverware, hymn books, thim bles, and clothing of various periods wore Included In .tho exhibit. Miss Naomi Nelson displayed a group of Indian relics from Colorado, a mortar for grinding grain, arrowheads and a blanket pin. Mrs. Hattle Briggs fur nished a quilt made of boik from Somoa, and. a dish from the Navu temple In Italy, the first L. D. S. temple ever built. Mrs. Annie Piatt furnished a support band from the hub of a hand cart that came to this section In 1849. A quilt that was mnde 60 years, ago was presented by Mrs, Sarah Beddes,' while M. Oseon displayed one 40 years old. Tintypes and a U. S. history printed in 1851 were furnished by Mrs. Clara Burke, A luncheon cloth from material grown, spun and woven by Mrs. terest. The lesson, directed by Mrs,' Delia Roes, preceded the exhibition, with about 50 members present discuss ing "Originality and individuality in children." . . . After the lesson, Mrs. Argenta Bui- kield, former president, read a piece showing her appreciation to ' the workers In the society for their activ ities of the pust year. Ice -cream andf -wafers were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Cerelda Wiwie, prosldepit, and her staff of officers. .- - A business meeting will, be held the second Tuesday In each month, the next being on July 11. Offering Chevrolet Qualify and Dependability Modern Aer Streani Styling No Draft Ventilation Fisher Bodies and WHAT'S the use of delay ing longer to buy that new car you want and need? Here are the best things mo toring can offer: Aer-stream styling, with the smart new pointed radiator, beaver-tail back and skirted fenders'. No Draft Ventilation that lets you make your own weather, summer and winter. Real mohair upholstery, safety glass windshield, and . many other luxury features exclusive to Chevrolet at this price. Here is smooth, fast, comfortable transporta tiona valve-in-head six, capable of breath-taking performance and economy that simply cannot be H.E.CoolidgeIs District Manager Of Oregon Mutual H. E. Coolldge, former cashier of the La Grande National bunk and well known and popular resident of long, standing, has been appointed district manager of the Oregon Mu tual Life Insurance company for the territory compfclsJeig Unlqn, BakJer and Wallowa counties; Mr. Coolidgo is now spondlng all of his time In building up un organ ization of men to serve this territory and plans, in tho near future to open up a central office In La Grande after the flelc' work has been com pletely organized. . ' ., , E. C. Herzlnger and' Fred Hohnan, the company's veteran representatives in La. Grande territory, will continue with tho company according to Mr. Coolidge, and in addition the follow ing full time underwriters have been named: Tom Bruce, A. H. Labbe, C. E. Bean and Garnard Coles. Two other members of the staff working part tlmo will be Jack Parsons and Claude Wright, : - Similar organization of staff Is now be!ng made by Mr. Coolldge In Baker and Wallowa counties. The Oregon Mutual Life ranks today as one of the leading life insurance companies of tho country and Its. farmer's re construction plan is gaining great popularity. - SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, June 28 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge No. 60, ot the Odd Fellows holl. . r 8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma ' sonic hall. ,-- Thursday, June 29 1 Women's toam motch at the La Grande Country club, 0:30 Juvenilea of N. O. W., at Cove. 8:00 Special meeting, i Eagles auxiliary at the hall, . ' ' : Friday, June 30 1:30 Chapter I, P. E. O., with Mrs. Hal Bohnenkamp. 4- 6:00 Weiner roast and picnic at Cove, summer session students ! at E.O.N, ,-' f t '" Saturday, July 1 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at tho Odd Fellows hall. World Record Economy MUCH INTEREST SHOWN HERE IN EAGLES' PROGRAM With only one more weekly broad cast before the finale, a great deal of interest is being shown In the Eagles 'Monday evening programs. The winners, who will be selected from among the best talent partici pating weekly, will be given ay free three-day trip to Portland where they will broadcast over one of the. lending rodio stations, Arthur Bremer, chair man, announced today. The lost weekly program will be held Monday evening, July 3, at 8 o'clock and the finals will be on July 13 when Judges will select the best performers,. ..-- Five hundreds spectators attended the program Monday1 night at 8 o'clock at tho Eagles halt when the following, program was presontcd: ' Old-time music; Bill Bennett, Ray West, Marlon Spencer, . , . ! ' Reading, Mrs. William Workman. Singing. R. E. Fuller, of Ellens- burg, Wash. Solo, Mrs. Leal Russell, accom panied by Mrs. Merlin Batloy. Harp and 'guitar duet, Jorry Gol broith.ondi Ralph Looker. , : Solo, Ray Hcndrlokson, accom panied by Vivian Gallagher, pianist. Tap dances, Dorothy and Virginia Campbell, accompanied by LaVeda Mlllering. Solo, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, accom panied by Mrs. Lynn Wright. Comedy act, Bud Shldeler, Jerry Golbraith, Bill Bennett and Fred Ragsdale. . ; Tap dance, Glen Young, seven years old. Bollo, by Jimmy- McBride playing his own accompaniment. BLAME NAZIS FOR BOMBING IN AUSTRIA (Continued from Page One) were being taken to safeguard Chan cellor Engelbert Doll fuss who tomor row will go to Innsbruck .to address a meeting. Fans Hueber, a Heimwehr leader In the Salaburg organisation, went over to tho Nazis today. In his resig nation he said he had accepted the leadership under the Impression that tho purpose of the Heimwehr was to fight Marxism and not Germany. w able to pick from the entire field, have chosen it with out hesitation. And it is yours at a price so low that the monthly payments will be surprisingly easy to meet. What's more, when you get to trading, you'll find Chevrolet dealers willing to go all the way to make it possible for you to own a new Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN All prices I. o. b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms. A General Motors Value. Church of Christ Holds Quarterly Business Meet Nearly two hundred members of the Central Church of Christ nssem bled In tho church last night for a potluck supper ond the quarterly meeting. Roports from various departments showed substantial Improvement In financial conditions, as well as other phases of tho work. W. 8. Lemon, pastor of tho Church of Christ, of Chlco, Cal., and his son Fred attended the meeting. Mr. Lemon was formerly pastor of a church In Portland where he was associated with Rev. Paul Mortimore in evongellstlc work. Ho Is now on his way east to hold some meetings and visit his old home. He made a short talk, and his son sang two solos. . Tho general spirit of . tho meeting was one of considerable 1 optimism, and plans were mado to begin work the first ot August,, following the vacation during the month of July, with renewed efforts.. Last night's meeting. was orglnally planned as a picnic to bo held at Riverside park, but the weather made It nccossary to hold it at the church. SI1ELLW0RTHS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Shellworth re turned Tuesday night from Seattlo where they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davlln, their son-in-law and daughter. The latter couple left last Saturday on tho S. S, Yukon for Alaska to make their homo. While In Washington Mr. audi Mrs. Shellworth also visited In Olympla, Tacoma and Port Angeles. ACKNOWLEDGE NECESSITY OF STABILIZING (Continued From Page One) night, parliament passed a vote of confidence In tho govornment, 47 to 45. King George. Is reported to havo lost weight during his recent Illness. Another case of the declining British pound? ' . ' Strangely enough, the. govern ment's penalties- for gold -hoarding don't seem to be deterring the gold diggers one bit, i duplicated. Here is a car so dependable that police de partments, big fleet opera tors, and other organizations CLASSIFIED ADS Vjin MARKET PLACI OF UNION WALLOWA COCNTIM-' (Count five average words, to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion : Per line, each added oouseo- . utlvo Insertion . Minimum charge on one order FOR SALE FOR SALE Fryers. J. P. Steinbeck, s Covo Avo. 0-28-2 t. STRAWBERRIES Ph. 103 Cove. Prod White Jr. 0-27-2 tp. STATE TESTED Wh. Leg. Ohlx. 8.50 100. Hart's Hatchery, Boavorton, , , 0-21-1 mp pttV BOX FACTORY WOOD, largo . 'truck load delivered, S.60 per load. ' Tolophono orders collect, pondosa Pins Lumber Co., Elgin, Oregon. 8-21-t f. FOR SALE Wood, cut green from first class 'timber. Any length. Place your order now for your winters supply. Also dry wood, Phone 1051 W. fl-7-lm. FOR SALE Will sell poultry, calves, ' cows, pigs, horses, farm machinery and household goods, at auction, every Saturday at 1 p. m. Grande "Ronde Auction Co, 1502-6 S Ave. J Phone 142J, , , 0-0-lm FOR SALE Scraion paper for BOhool or home, at tne observer, bo paa. T 11-2-t I. AUTOMOBILES FORD A TUDOR SEDAN. Completely overhauled. Good 'tires. Prlced( at 178.RV PERKINS MOTOR COMPANY. " 4tlv& Adams . Phone Main 600 0-27-t f. MISCELLANEOUS R ADIO SER-VICB -Experlonco and equipment to give you better radio service. Tubes tested , froo in your home. Phone M-770 at ; Fitzgerald Purnituro Co. . . B-5-lm. WALLOWA PK11HONALS Kathleen McClaran, former - Wal lowa girl was married in Pittsburg to Dr. Ralph Pearson, M. D., May 29. Dr.. Pearson is with the navy on tho ship, Empire State. Miss McClaran was born and raised, here graduating from the High school In the class of '28. She later at tended Oregon State college where she was a member of Gamma Phi fJota, Mrs. Pearson -left. Wallowa fpur years ngo and had been teach ing in New York City. The newly weds took a honeymoon trip through the principal cities of tho east In cluding a trip to Washington, D. C. le. Is a daughter, of Mr. andi Mrs. o. A. McClaran; well known Wallowa residents, ' : 1 ' ! ; -S - " I'lvlMtV I'KltHONALS $r Mrs. Frances BlalBdell went on a pleasure trip to Portland last week. Mlss Leah Blalsdell has returned from a visit in Boise, t Mr. and Mrs. Alvah O'Neil and ohlldren visited at the Mrs. P. L. O'Neil homo at Union Wednesday. Miss Lcla Jean Plerson spent the Weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. T.' E. Plerson, of La Grande. :The school election was held at tho Porry school Tuesday. Mr. Booher was released as school clerk and Mrs. Vonnlo Plerson elected to take his place, tho new trustees are Ole Mfttheson' and Len Forguson. A near-tragedjy occurrod hero last -week. Arnold Proctor, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Proctor, shot himself thr6ugh the toe with a .22 revolver which was not supposed to liAvo been loaded. 1 Wesley Smith has gono to Pondosa tpM work in the box factory during tho summer. Lewis Greonough and Clarence Looker have gone to Baker where they will work in the reforestation camp. University professor snys It's dan gerous for man to marry after 30. How about before? ? 7 Y A ROUND TRIPS One Way Fare ......... plus- ON SALE JUNE 30 to JULY 4, ind Return Limit July 7, Midnight 4 BUSES DAILY RATES BY MONTH a lines, per month M.80 8 lines, per month ea.afl 4 lines, per month , te.OO 6 lines, per month M.78 Bach additional line over live charged at 60c per line per month. FOR RENT 7-RM, HOUSE, modern 111 cvory way. Phono Main 680. . 0-28-t t. FOR RENT Jlim. 4-rm, house, fire place, furnace, .wash traps. Close 111. Ph. 214 R. 0-27-3 t. SMALL HOUSE. Inq. 1G0& Cedar. 0-27-0 t. WANTED BOARDERS 2804 Greenwood. , . , .... 0-28-3 tp. YOUNG GIRL wishes place to work for board and room and small wages. , Write Box 0, core Observer. ' v ... . '. o-20-i tp. WANTED Houseman at tho La Grando hotel. 0-28-2 t. WANTED Waitress at tho La Gionde hotel. 6-27-2 t. WANTED Weaner pigs or fecdor . pigs. Fred Zaugg. Pb, F. 100. .. , . ,. ., ,.,'.... 6-27-3 t. WANTED To buy boy's bicycle. Wrlto box 6 Observer. 6-26-3tp DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP We will cloan up your ashes, papers, eta. Phone 823-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. I.A grands MATTRESS and Uphol stering ana Rug Cleaning worka. Pn. 4S4-W. Ohas, Edwards, Prop. 12-1-1 m. For COLDS, COUGHS Sore throat, muscular rheu matic aches&pnius,npply Mu, terole, the "00!! AT ALL DRUGGISTS Accurate- adjusting of relays, perfect replace ment coils for. any type system! on any type car. Precise, perfect work .at all times. JEJLV Sift 3 BUS Here's the coo, lowcott way for your 4th of July trip. Breeze along scenic highways in carefree comfort by bus. Bargain excursions good on all our finest modern buses wiih dependable Union Pacific service. STAGE DEPOT Phono: Main 49 LARISON-FREES CHEVROLET CO. 1414 Adams Ave. CLASSIFIED ADS l-IIONK MMS 600
