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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1933)
Friday, June 30, 1933 ,1 i-',TwTn'wwnr'iirwi'jn7 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page TKree SOCIETYNOTES Ml Beu Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 800 Until :30 . i Mrs. L. F. Dunn, of Santa Rosa, Cal., Complimented Yesterday At Mitzi Club Picnic at Park - Mrs. L. p. Dunn of Santa Rosa, Cal., who la a guest at the home ol Dr. and Mrs. p. L. Tribe In tjils city, was complimented yesterday when the Mltzl club, of which she Is a charter member, enjoyed a picnic at River side park. Mrs. John ThelBcn and Mrs. O. It. Eberhnrd arranged a pot luck luncheon which was served at one o'clock. The afternoon was spent on the lawn with knitting and fancy work. Pictures of the group were taken. Additional guests,' friends of Mrs. Dunn, were also invited for the afternoon. D. of U. V". Postpone Monday Meeting Because of the Fourth of July holi day, the Daughters of the Union Vet erans will not meet next Monday eve ning, and have postponed the gath ering until July 17, theyaannounced today. . Juveniles Hold Picnic at Cove and, Scarlet Cord, After the business meeting the eve ning; was spent in playing gomes and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Nellie Harrison, teacher, and 23 members were present. Class Enjoys Swimming Party About 20 members of the College Young People's class of the Central Church of Christ; drove to Medical Springs last evening for a swimming party. After enjoying the waters of the springs, the party returned to the picnic grounds on Catherine creek and had a wiener and marshmallow roast. The return home was made In the early hours. The group was ac companied by Rev. and Mrs. Paul De P. Mortimore. Mr. Mortimore Is the teacher of the class. SOCIAL CALENDAR The Mt. Emily Circle, No. 70, Neighbors of Woodcraft Juveniles held Its June picnic at Cove Thursday with 31 present. Dinner was served at noon after which the Juveniles and a group of the women present enjoyed a swim. Ice cream was serv ed at, 3:30 In the afternoon. The July picnic will be held at Pine Cone on July 10 and members will bring food for one meal, Mrs, Anna B. Clbwer, -senior guardian neighbor of the Juveniles, announces. Those present Thursday were Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan, Mrs. May McClain, Mrs. Edna Ram bo, Mrs, Eleanor Far rls, Mrs. Anna Shultz, Mrs. Martha Hanson, Mrs. Pearl Patt, Doris Shultz, Florence Shultz, MUllcent Hanson, Jeana May Sullivan, Thelma Jean Wllhelm, Nadlne Rambo, Arllne Patt, Helen Skinner, Emma Jean Skinner, Lorraine Burnett, Pern Duncan, Mar line McClain, Franklin Burnett, Fred rick Lewis, John Farris, Richard For ris, Kurmit McClain, Blllle Patt, Mer rill George Rambo. who are members of the society and their mothers; and the following visitors, Dick Miller, Helen Miller, Mis. Mable Miller and Mrs. Winifred Cass. - Miss Rose Lute Continues Trip Miss Rose Lute, teacher in the Holmes school In Spokane, has been visiting her friend, Miss Eva Wear, for a few days, and during her stay In La Grande was the honoree at a number of social affairs. She left this morning for Colorado where she will visit on her way to her home at Ros- coe, Nebr., and will then continue east for further sight-seeing before returning to Spokane tills fall. .'" Team Matches Are Being Played Several matches in the team match play for women at the La Grande country olub were played Tuesday and others will be -played during tne ensuing week. All matches are to be completed by the evening of July C, - and on July 12 the losers will dine the winners. - - y Mrs. Herman Slegrlst and Mrs, Fred E. Lanzer are captains of the two sides. ' - Eagles Dance Committee Named A committee of eight women was appointed Thursday night by the Eagles auxiliary to work with the members of the men's lodge in plan ning regular dances for Wednesday and Saturday evenings at the-Eagles hall. A special meeting was called last night and members of the com mittee appointed were Mrs. Charles Hlldebrand, cluurraan, Mrs. Mabel MUler, Mrs. May Par ::er, Mrs. Myrtle Anderson, Mrs. C. E. Shtr-maker, Mrs. Agnes Andrews, Mrs. Haztl Seward and Mrs. Winifred Cass. High School Class in Meeting The high school class of the Christian church held Its monthly meeting at the home ot Miss LaVeda Mlllerlng lost night and Bill Corey was elected president. Miss Mlllerlng is vice president; and Clco Conley. secretory-treasurer. The class is known as tho Comrades of the White Friday, June 30 ' 6:00 Welner roast and picnic at Cove, summer session students at E.O.N. ..' f . . Saturday, July 1 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Fellows hall. . . Tuesday, July 4 Wednesday, July 5 7:30 L. A. to the B. of B. T., at the Eagles hull. Many La Granders To Visit Enterprise, Lake (Continued from Page One) UNION COUNTY ALMOST FREE OF DISEASES Only one case of communicable disease developed In Union county during the last week, according to the weekly report of the state de partment of hen 1th at Salem. That was diphtheria. Incidentally, It was the . only case of diphtheria In tho state. Other diseases over the state follow: ty phoid fovor 4, scarlet fever 10, meas les 13, flu 11, whooping cough 11, smallpox 19, tuberculosis 19, pneu monia 11, chickenpox 13, mumps a. epidemic meningitis 1, tick fever 3, erysipelas 1, malaria 1. La Grande Asked To Aid Kelso Homeless (Continued From Page One) ! YOU Won't Worry A!out the Heat If you keep your food In a Majestic Electric REFRIGERATOR H & S ELECTRIC CO. "Everything Electrical" 107 Depot ... MAIN 127 E1 Ef Authorized "rvLj 8tudebaltel' JjnSj Bulck and 5BrJQli flK Automobiles All Types of Repairing By Expert Mechanics 31. . Goss Automobiles Main 82 ing reservations at Wallowa Lake re sort, at the head, of one of the most beautiful lakes In America, with many of the people expecting to di vide tho holiday period between the celebration at Enterprise and the re sort, where lake fishing is good at present and also where fishing will be In season In the tributaries of Wallowa lake after tomorrow. 1 " Tho resort, according to Charles A. Bingaman, is prepared to accommo date a large number jot visitors and Is more attractive at this season than In usual years. Willamette Choir To Sing Here Tonight (Continued from Page One) Magin, of Portland, accompanies the choir. He is an organist of note, Director Cameron Marshall also has had unusual success since coming to Willamette with an already well known record of achievement. Miss Helen MocHlrron, one of the faculty In the school of music, is also ac companying the choir. Musicians In the group are Ruth Schrclber, Sarah Dark, Marjorlo O' De!l, Clara Wright, Martha O'Dcll, Lois Wilkes, Genevieve Thayer, Ed wyna Broadbent, Barbara Borhom. Elizabeth Ogdcn, Carrol Brayden, Ber- nlce Rlckman, Elizabeth Clement, Maurice Dean, Louis Mogaln, Bob Houck, Ralph Barber, Ewald Franz, Robert Mayne, Richard Smart, Har old Wltcraft, Gus Klempel, Earl Henry, Al King, Earl Potter, Cleo Seeley, Wesley Rocder, Melvln crow and Robert Magin. Melvln Crow makes his homo at Lostlne. Miss Lois WllKes Is the cousin of Dr. Lewa' Wilkes Ager, of La Grande. A. G. GOODWIN, SUM MER VILLE, DIES THURSDAY Alonzo Grant Goodwin, a farmer of Summerville, died yesterday of tuber culosis after a long illness. The body is at the Snodgross and Zimmerman mortuary and funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Goodwin, who was 68 years, one month and 17 days of age, was born in Kansas. : -: 11IE1 Red Cross Drug Store quested to accept a quota of twp hundred dollars as Its part of the relief fund neededi" The Red Cross Is the official or ganization through which ttils pro gram of rehabilitation is carried on in and disaster stricken area. Char tered by the U. S. government. It Is charged with the task of raising funds and carrying on the work. , The local chapter of tho Red Cross has carried on-a very extensive pro gram of relief during the past year, distributing food, flour and clothing to more than seven hundred Union county families, totaling about 3000 persons. Thia work .is all done by volunteer service, not a cent being paid any of tho workers. Mr. Morti more points out that in view of the great amount of assistance which La Grande has received, the call for 200 for a needy city close to home is "a call that we cannot refuse." He urges that every citizen who has work make an immediate contribution to this relief fund. No large amounts are asked for, but he urges that everyone give something, and at once. "The need must be met without delay, and the health and even lives of these Washington neighbors depend upon our response to the call," he said. Contributions may be left at the of fice of the La Grande Investment company on Adams ave. WEATHER NOT YET SETTLED Assurance that the weather will be fair Sunday, Monday and Tuesday In La Grande was still lacking today, although 'conditions this morning were much Improved over yesterday. The weather man predicts unsettled weather tonight and Saturday in Ore gon, with showers in. the north por tion and moderate temperatures. Thursday's maximum was 68 and the minimum 50, and .02 of an, Inch of rain fell during the 24-hour per iod ending this morning. DON McKAY IN NEW POSITION Don McKay, La Grande boy, lias re- ccntty accepted a position as day clerk at the Union hotel, Union's popular hostelry. Don Is well known in La Grande and. also with the travelling public as lie was connected with both the Sncajawea Inn and La Grande hotel for a good many years. 2-CENT STAMP WILL RETURN Tomorrow, tho first day of July, will mark the return of the old two cent stamp rate for letters, although it will apply only to local mail mall delivered from the La Grande post office within this city or om the rurai routes served from here. . Tho three-cent rate will continue on all out-of-town letters. Curtains and Drapes Retain their Lustre When Dry Cleaned at the ODORLESS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 THE RED & WHITE STORES WHITE ROSE una Through an error in our ad vertisement of yesterday, flour, quoted at 85c, per 49-lb. sack, should have been 205 49-Ib. Sack Wins Sea Trip iffHtrTini Claire Graham, senior at Carson City, Nev., high school, who won first prize In a national essay con test sponsored by the National Stu dent Forum, The prize is a six weeks' European tour. Tennis Club To Play Union-Imbler Sunday (Continued front Page Ona) other matches were scheduled but were rained out. La Grondo won tho following five matches: Dudley Starr defeated Lylo Wilson 6-3, 7-8, Roy Nelson defeated Ray Wilson 6-3, 6-3, Everett Reynolds dofeated Johnny Oeertsen 6-1, 6-2, Charles Walnum defeated Olive Wil son 0-4, 6-1, and Bill Eakln dofeated Harry Rodman 6-2, 6-3. Union and Imbler won the two fol lowing matches: Fred Fox defeated Bobbto Router 6-4, 6-4, and Mrs. Fox defeated Eugenia Trowbrldgo 6-2, 0-2. Thoro Is a possibility of tho La Grande Tennis club sending six play ers . to the Enterprise Invitational tournament which is to bo held July 3 and 4. NUSBAUM IS VISITING HERE Wayne Nusbaum. son of W. W. Nus baum, and formerly of La Grande, Is visiting friends here for a few days. He is a student at tho University of Washington and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He also has been visiting his par ents who now make their home at Oregon City, where his father la di rector of publio school music. ,In. La : Grande : TONIGHT A Treat for All! PUflkarmonic - r of. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY at the , ' . " M. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM 8:00 P. M. Entour to the Chicago Century of Pro gress Exposition Selected by the governor to represent the state of Ore gon. ' A MARVELOUS PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT! Adults 35c Students 20c William Park Dies; Funeral on Sunday (Continued from Page On) and Mrs. Pearl Hudson, of Imbler. Another daughter preceded him m death. Ho also leaves four grandchild rtren, Leland, Reta, Gordon and Mary Colleen Hudson, of Imbler, Mr. Park was born at Nephl, Utah Jan. 3, 1854 and was 70 years, five months and 27 days of age. Ho spent his early boyhood thore, later mov ing to Douglas county, Novada. He was married to Mary E. Hill, at Motts vlllo, Nevada April 27, 1881 and dur ing that year they came to Oregon and settled near Rlnohart, later mov ing to the family home near tiiim mervllle where Mrs. Park, died Mar. 25. 1010. ICE Clear Solid Cold Natural Ice Our Own Produot Residence Deliveries Our Bpeclalty YOUNG'S ICE CO. 1S0S S Ave. Ph. Main 804 vonn companv asrkts CONCORD, N. H. A statement filed by the Ford Motor company as of Dee. 31, 1032, reported a net worth ot 028.344,160.0B. This was a drop of 57,S34,463.03 from the end ot 1031. Four BritlBh main line railways have made a drastlo cut In passenger fares in an effort to meet motor bus competition. Sash, Windows, Screens ; and Doors Made to Order Window and Car aiass Carpenter & Cabinet' Shop 1406 Jefferson - D. D. Miller, Prop. The Shake Switch Shop Specials for Saturday & Sunday Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, ' Butterscotch, Apricot Fruit and Peach Fruit Ice Cream 20c per quart "Cone Jacks" Delicious Each 5c i I PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL A Carload Shipment Just Received Direct From the Refinery at Freedom, Pennsylvania C. P.PENNOIL A high grade paraffin base oil refined from 100 Pennsylvania Crude. 2 Gal. Cans .- . ..-$1.49 each 5 Gal. Cans :............:.....:..........,........-$3.49 each Bulk, per gal. - : - 65c gal. 53 Gal. Drum ...... ......;.:.............-60C gal. PENN AGE OIL Highest grade Paraffin Base Pennsylvania Oil, " Manufactured under Permit No. 89, Pennsyl vania Crude Ass'n. None Better. 2 Gal. Cans,;- $1.85 each . 5 Gal. Cans $4.00 .each Bulk, per gal. 75C gal. 53 Gal. Drum 60C gal. Prices Include 4c Government Tax W. H B0HNENKAMP CO. - QUICKER STAliriiv mS. FASTER A p your Tank... 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