Monday, July 3, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Four
OVER THE VALLEY
rfcoM! Moraines, Main CM
Mabel ft, Morton, Valley News Editor
Beildence Prions 817 a
oiurna Home
Mlaa Marie Ledbetter, senior at
Willamette, university at Salem ar
rived home yesterday and will spend
tlx summer at the home of her
lather, W. R. Ledbetter, of near All
eel. At the does of school, Marie
In company with a group of other
Willamette young women drove to
Ban ITanclsco where she was brides
maid at the wedding of her close
friend, Mls Elisabeth Atkinson. On
her way home she stopped in Port
land and visited for a fow days with
her brother, Olen Ledbetter, When
she returns to Salem in the fall,
Marie will again be manager of the
Delta Phi house.
In Portland
Lloyd Pierce, of the Hot Lako dls
trlot, has returned home from Port
land where he spent a few days on
business having accompanied his
father, U, B. Representative Walter
Pierce.
Blue Mi. Online
The regular meeting of tills sub
ordinate will be held Wednesday at
their hall near La Grande. Following
the summer schedule this meeting
win be held in the afternoon only.
Ill
Mrs. Earl Fleenor, of Hurricane
creek near Enterprise, well known in
this valley, has been a patlont at the
Enterprise hospital for the last week
or ten days having been taken very
suddenly and very sorlously 111 at her
home. At 4at roports, there seemed
to be a slight change for the better
In her condition.
Are Married
Miss Mildred Johnson, of Wallowa,
and Vornol Tombs, of Pondoaa, wore
married Sunday, Juno 25 at the home
of tho brldo's mother, Mrs. Olive Mo
Elroy, In Wallowa. Tho ceremony,
perforced at three, o'clock In tlio af
ternoon, was witnessed by members
of tlio Immediate family. Rev. B. A.
Pollock being the officiating clery
man. The young people will make
their homo In Pondoea to which place
tlioy have already gone.
In Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Wayno Crow and
daughter aro guests at tho home of
Mrs. Crow's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clydo Myers near Summorvlllc. They
arrived recently from Llvennorc, Cal.,
whore Mr. Crow Is superintendent of
schools. Thoy plan to visit with his
pcoplo at Lostlue also during their
stay In Eastern Oregon,
In La arande
"Aunt Lou" Payne, pioneer of the
Cove, visited over tho wcekond with
her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stearns,
In La Orondo. Mrs. Payne spent the
winter In Walla Walla with her son
and family. Sho was 111 while there
and so her return to her home was
much later than usual. She seems to
bo gottlng stronger quite consistent
ly now, It Is stated.
Visits
J. Newton Fisher, prominent young
elght-yoar-old cattle rustler of Lower
Cove, spent Saturday In La Grande,
the guest of his friend. Bill Freder
icks. On Business
Oscar Lund, who lias a fruit or
chard near Cove, was In La Grande
on business Friday. Mr. Lund con
siders himself as quite fortunate this
year, for while he will have a small
cherry crop, (the blossoms had fallen
off) still his trees wore not winter
killed as were so many of his neigh
bors' orchards this past winter. Mr.
Lund states that It la a; loss of about
ten years to the cherry men who lost
their trees.
To The Luke
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter and
daughter, Miss Edna Brown and Miss
Marylou Piper were among those who
drovo to Wallowa Lako and had an
outing over the weekend, continuing
tlirough the national holiday tomorrow.
lias Accident
Virginia Hill, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hill, of Tolocaset, re
ceived quite a painful Injury one day
last week when her thumb was
caught between a chain and a post
when she was tying her horse. She
was taken to La Orande where it was
found necessary to amputate a piece
of tho member.
SOCIETYNOTES
Miss Hess Duke, Society Editor
Telephone Main 600 PntU 9 HO a. m.
Wallowa Lake Popular Resort
This Weekend Among
People of La Grande
Wallowa Lake Is one of the most
popular resorts tins weekend with
many taking advantage of a three
day holiday over the Fourth of July.
Among the weekenders there are
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kolly, Miss Fran
ces Kelly, their daughter, and Olen,
their son: Mr. and Mrs, Lynno Bohn
enkamp and family; Mr. and Mrs. H.
Q. Avery, and daughters. Kathryn
and Harriet Ann; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baxter, Miss Edna Brown,
Miss Marylou Piper, Miss Amanda
Zabel, Miss Eva Wear, Mlaa Edith
Darby, members of the faculty at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school; Oer
ald Medcalf, Robert Ragsdale, Leon
ard Marshall; Misses Jane and Anne
Stange. Miss Peggy Bohnenkamp.
Helen Pugh And
Gerald Wade Wed
Oerald Wade of Toledo, Ore., for
mer student at the Eastern Oregon
Normal school, and Miss Helen Jane
Pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. Pugh, of Portland, were married
Sunday afternoon at a simple cere
mony at Westminster Presbyterian
church In Portland. Dr. Perry C.
Hopper officiated in the presence of
members of the family. The couple
were unattended.
Both Mr. Wade and his bride also
attended the University of Oregon.
Episcopal Guild
To Hold Meeting
8t. Peter's Episcopal guild will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock In tho chapel of the church.
It was announced today. Contrary
to the custom of the group during
past summers, the guild will hold
meetings throughout thla summer.
POET'S CORNER
MY SOS
Be brow, my son. In the fight todny
Oatnt sin and pride and strife
The things worth while are hard to
win
In this game called the "Game of
Life."
Be true, my tad, It you'd win a place
In the niche or Hall of Fame
And whether you work or whether
you play
The rules are ever the same.
Be Ilrm, my boy, 11 the fight you'd
win
And a Tic tor's crown you'd wear.
Play the game like a hero, with
ptRht and main.
Don't give way to grim despair.
Be faithful, lad, if a crown you'd
win
In the race of life today.
Forget the mistakes of the past, my
boy
And be true In all you say.
Be earnests my boy. In every act
No matter how big or small.
For the God In Heaven lives today
And watches over all.
J. H.B.
: i
SOCIAL CALENDAR 2
i Wednesday, July S
7:30 L. A. to tho B. of B. T.. at
tho Eagles hall.
Thursday, July 8
1:00 Presbyterian Home de
partment picnic, at Riverside
pork.
8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
Dick Burnett.
Friday. July 7
2:00 U A. U club, with Mrs.
Jack Hlatt.
3:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. J.
E, Reynolds.
3:00 Pythian Social club, with
Mrs. Alvah Crowley,
"SKI.ECTIVE MATING" GAINS
WASHINGTON Young people are
becoming more particular about whom
they marry, according to the report
of the Carnegie Institute of Wash
ington. "A race more resistance to
disoaso and capable of a more com
pletely adjusted, hopplcr, healthier
life." Is predicted as a result of what
the rejxut terms trends toward "se
lective mating" that will tend to
"breed out" weaklings.
American clgarots numbering 3.
416, 739,000 and valued at 5,328.CJ9
were sold In foreign markets during
1933.
Stunning Model Created
for Summer Wanderings
9
PMt rn.
OOS3
DOIBTS I.U'K ON MARS
PASADENA Cel. Trie Idea that
human life might exist on Mars re
ceived a heavy blow when astrono
mers at the Mount Wilson observa
tory declared that observations indi
cated less than one per cent of the
oxygen existing on the earth. More
over, summer temperature was esti
mated to range from seventy-nine
degrees to far below cero, Fahren
heit, s
Markets, restaurants and hotels
In Msdtaon. Wis., are supplied with
fresh lake lith dally by means of a
chartered airplane which makes trips
for a local wholesale company.
Forty-one foreign markets purchase
American chewing tobacco, uh the
Philippine Islands the leading Importer.
BY CI.WllETTK
May I prrscnt the "Gadabout"?
Adroit of line and rgiihlsticated In
its air of style importance, this al
luring model inspires one to endless
hours of gadding about town. Andi
-I. 1 . k- f . .. -Cl?
herself on dress parade, when she
is certain that she looks ramhlngly
smart?
The short, gently flaring cape
lends Itself gracefully to the other
wise silhouette lines of the frock.
Color contrail can be worked out
effectively by facing trie cape with
material contrasting to the dtvss.
PlaUi material should be used for
the cape facing, if polka dot, checks
or prints are used tor the dress.
Four and one-half yards of ma
terial, either silk or cotton, arc re
quired, and patterns can be obtained
in standard sires from 14 to 42.
To obtain a pattern of this frock,
with explicit instructions for mak
ing, send a) cents, coin if possible,
to Claudett, 100 North Broadway.
Los Anpeles. Cal, Dont lorgel lo
iStale your jus.
New Planes Put
On Night Run In
Northwest Area
Pacific coast cities have been giv
en another Improvement In the air
transport facilities connecting them,
when U -passenger transport planes
were placed on the coastwise night
schedule of United Air Lines, sup
plcmentlng the same type of service
already being given on the daylight
schedule.
Coming of the Ford trimotored
planes to the night runs spells hon
orable retirement for the fleet of
single -englned, four -passenger and!
mall planes which have been oper
ating up and down the, coast for
years. Some of these have recorded
a total of almost 5000 hours in the
air, or approximately 675,000 miles
of flying.
The new equipment for the night
schedule means a similar deluxe ser-J
vit-e aa operaiea on me aay-
Hgtit schedule and an Increase in
speeds. Substantial Increases In the
volume of passengers, mail and ex
press handled along the Pacific coast
aro expected to result.
Under the revised schedules it Is
possible to leave Seattle at 6:45 p. m
Tacoma at 7:10 p. m. and Portland
at 8:30 p. m. and be In San Diego
by 6:50 the next morning. North
bound, the plane leaving San Diego
at 8:15 p, m. arrives In Portland at
8:45 a. m., Tacoma at 10:10 a. m..
and Seattle at 10:30 a. m. Thus, the
entire length of the Pacific coast
may be flown overnight and without
loss of business hours.
EAGLES WIN AND '
LOSE IN DOUBLE
HEADER SUNDAY
The best the La Grande Eagles
hasebAll nlno could do with the Ali
ce! Harvesters yesterday was to split
victories, and thus did not accom
plish its aim of regaining league
prestige. Tho morning game went to
the Eagles 5 to 4. but the Harvesters
were clearly supetfor in the after
noon game, 7 to a. Te addttio&U
Ices breaks the t between Enter
prise and La Oranue Eagles for stxtb.
place and leaves that questionable
honor for the Eagles, undlsputedly.
Score: & R. H. E.
Eagles . 8 1
Altcel ...... 4 4 2
lotteries: La Grande. Oliver and
Matott; Altcel. Jackson and Fullj.
Berry.
R. H. K.
Altcel 7 9..
La Grande - 2 5 5
Batteries: La Grande. Oliver. Ged-
des and Matott; Altcel. Lewis and
Fowler.
I M BLEU LADIES
AIDJVILL MEET
o
The Imbler Ladles Aid society wljj
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
.-f Mrs. Charles Holmes In Imbler.
ITit meetins will be called a
o'clock.
TENNIS TEAM
IN ENTERPRISE
Members of the La Grande tennis
team are in Enterprise on July 3
and 4 to pjQrtcipate in the Invita
tional tournament. Six players com
prws the team, which will probably
include Dudley Starr. Roy Nelson.
Fvrrett Reynolds. Charles Wainum.
Bill EAkm and Robert Reuter.
WHAT THE WELL DRESSED
MAN WILL WEAR
Duncan Paige Describes the New Style Tread
Looking forward a few months
Into the mirror of fashion, the care
ful dresser will note many unusual
and desirable changes In the design
of men's clothing.
The new drape styles, created for
the comfort of the man who le taking
si
Shoulders ere natural, but wide
his work and recreation strenuously
In these changing tunes, are a dis
tinct departure from more closely
fitting suits and overcoats seen in
recent years.
To begin with, the so-called
"lounge construction" that Is des
tined to make the newer styles tre
mendously popular, has f ullness in
exactly the right places to insure
maximum comfort and yet Is molded
to fit the figure and emphasize the
curves and angles which make for
distinction In the science of tailoring.
No matter how busy you may be, the
soft, easy drape of these new styles
will give you a look of leisure.
Shoulder padding, which would be
out of place In thosa &e drape cuula,
has been practically eliminated, une
shoulder lines are natural and deep
folds appear In the front of the coat.
These features have been some
what emphasized In suits of lounge
construction by a new type of collar
which sets farther away from the
side of the neck and Is. therefore,
less upright and noticeably flatter.
This Is Illustrated In the figure
above, as Is also the high notched
lapel, which serves to strengthen the
note of fullness across the chest and
the natural shoulder lines.
The coat Is sharply depressed at
the waist and has but two buttons,
only the top one of which Is used.
Combined, these new features
make the wearer look broader In the
shoulders and narrower In the waist.
An entirely new note Is offered In
pocket design. Special hand stitch
ing Is used on patch pockets to give
the coat a distinctive appearance
combined with a more informal
touch, as Illustrated below. This
stitching, which Is called "Franklin,"
is placed of an Inch In from the
edge of the coat and vest as well.
A French word, "jetted," has been
adopted to describe another unusu
ally stylish type of pocket to be
found on the newer coats. It has no
flap, but the two edges are piped to
give the-opening a smooth, even line.
Vests, this year are tailored to
combine comfortably and stylishly
with the drape coat and the new
high rise trousers, which are given a
decided fullness by the addition of
two pleats on each leg. While the
m
T I "a
Patch pockets with Franklin Hitching
vest has six buttons, the lower one Is
designed to be left unfastened.
The preferred fabrics will be wor
steds, both finished and unfinished,
and Saxonies. Popular colors, among
the more discerning dressers, will be
brown, grey and blue grey.
COCHET DEFEATS
LESTER STOEFEN
WIMBLEDON. Eng.. July 3 CP)
Henri Cochet, attempting a come
back to regain his place at the top
of the tennis world, today advanced
to the semi-finals of the Wimbledon
championships with a convincing
four-set victory over the California
giant, Lester Stoefen, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3,
6-1. n
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody continued
her even way toward her probable
sixth Wimbledon title with a 6-4,
6-1 victory over the SwJss star. Mile.
Lolette Pnyot, In a quarter-final feature.
Shy Mercury In
View This Monttr
In Evening Sky
n-y Robert II. linker
(Professor of Astronomy, Univeixjty
of Illinois)
URBANA. III. (T) The shy planet
Mercury gan be viewed for a few
evenings early In July, low In the
northwest at nightfall as a rather
bright star near its brighter neigh
bor, Venus.
Nearest of all planets to the sun
and tl'gg swiftest traveler of all. Mer
cury speeds around the sun at the
rate of 36 miles a second, twice as
fast as the eartif revolves, complet
ing its circuit once in 68 days, ttts
orbit is nearly edgewise to the earth.
Mercury is usually so near the sun
that it Is lost In the sunlight. Most
people have never seen It. 8
But now it is at the eastern end
of Its swing, setting long enough ,
after the sunto remain above the!
horiSjn until the sky darkens. Even ,
so. it sinks ut of sight not very ,
long after sunset. One mit look
for it in the twilight
Mercury is the smallest of- the '
bright plaints. It diameter. 3100
miles, is only half a?aln alarge as
;e moon, it Is an airless, waterless.
lifeless world, subjected to Intense
hef on US side continually turned
toward Pie sun and to extreme cold
on the ifiher.
STOCKS PUSH UP
IN TRADE TODAY
NEW YORK, July 3 m Stocks
pushed vigorously forward in the
early trading today on announcement
by the administration of rejection of
currency stabilization. A further
slump of the dollar, to new lows was
also a factor.
Ralls were In heavy demand while
a number of specialties staged sharp
advances. Union Pacific and Cose
were up around 5 pofiits each. Allied
Chemical after advancing 5 backed
about halfway.
Advances wereeduced In moderate
realizing during the second hour but
trading activity dwindled and by
noon prices again tended upward.
American Telephone cancelled all of
Its early iJain to rule unchanged
Deere was up 3.
MERCURY HITS
88 ABOVE IN
. CITY SUND4Y
Summer weather returned to La
Grande over the weekend and the
mercury moved up into the 80s both
Saturday and Sunday. wlthalndlca-
tlons pointing to a similar peak to-'
ftv I
SiSurtlay's maximum was ifi and
on Sunday the mercury was flrc de
crees higher, at 88. Both days were
partly cloudy. 43
The minimum last night was 58
above, although a breeze made It
stem a bit chillier. The sky was
cioudy early this morning.
Junior Leaguers Nosed Out In First Garni
UNION COUNTY'S
NINE BEATEN AT
WALLA WALLA 64
Local Lads Show up Ex
ceptionally Well; Walla
Walla Out For North
west Championship.
The Union county American Le
gion Junior league team, playing its
first practice game ot the season
against the strong Walla Walla Ju
nior league nine, lost at Walla Walla
yesterday 6 to 4.
The closeness of the score and the
showing of the local boys led fans
to believe that the team here will
be in the running when the official
play-off begins. Walla Walla detested
Seattle, last year champion, two out
of three, defeated Pasco and Dayton,
and also won several other games.
Tomorrow morning the Juniors will
play the Midgets, a team at Enter
price. The game will be played in
the Wallowa county seat.
Raymond O. Williams, in charge of
the team, was accompanied by Wal
ter A. Bean to Walla Walla. The line
up yesterday was: Cecil Walden,
catcher; Ray Knezevlch, pitcher; Lyle
Grouser, first; Chase McCoy, second;
Harland Pratt, third; 8heldon Hyde,
shortstop; Fred Leonard, left field;
Arlen Beck, center field; Ralph Friz
sell, right field. Othera on the team
are; Robert Arnoldus, John Frlswold.
Morris Robertson, Tom Blackman and
Charles Young.
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento . 6 36 .000
Portland 49 39 .057
Los Angeles 4S 39 .657
Hollywood 9 39 .657
Mission - 43 48 .473
Oakland - 40 47 .460
Seattle 31 48 .435
San Francisco 34 65 .382
Yesterday's Results
At Portland S-7, Oakland 12-15.
At Seattle 6-2, Sacramento 8-6.
At Los Angeles 5-3, San Francisco
1-6.
At Mission 6-1, Hollywood 7-3.
HELD LP, SHOUT AVOIDS LOSS
NEW YORK Held up by three
armed men and with a pistol pressed
to his aide, a truck driver, passing
a police booth, had the nervw to
shout, "I am being stuck up." He
stopped his truck and the three ban
dits Jumped off and scattered, thus
saving a truckload of copper.
American League
W. L. Pet.
Washington . 45 25 .643
New York 45 28 .834
Philadelphia i. 36 34 .614
Chicago. 34 30 .486
Cleveland 36 38 .470
Detroit 33 38 .485
Boston 29 41 .414
St. Louis 28 47 .373
Yesterday's Itesults
At Cleveland 3, New York 7.
At St. Louis 5-11, Philadelphia 6-0.
National League
W. L. Pet.
New York 43 25 .632
St. Louis 39 32 .649
Pittsburgh ... 37 34 .621
Chicago 37 37 .500
Boston 35 37 .486
Brooklyn 33 38 .478
Cincinnati 32 41 .438
Philadelphia 29 43 .403
Yesterday's Results
At New York 1-1, St. Louis 0-0.
At Brooklyn 7-4, Chicago 3-3.
At Boston 1-0, Cincinnati 0-3.
DINOSAUR LOOKS REAL
NEW HAVEN A 20-foot horned di
nosaur, Monoclonlus, which lived
about 60,000,000 years ago, has been
restored and placed on exhibit in the
museum at Yale university by Prof.
Richard S. Lull, director.
The restoration was made in such
a way that one side reveals Its skele
tal structure and the other, with the
flesh synthetically reconstructed, pre
sents a life-like appearance.
PORTLAND DROPS
SERIES TO OAKS;
IN THREE-WAY 1
By The Associated Press
Despite an introduction to Seattli
twilight baseball that cost Sacromei
to Its first series since the 'last
May. the Senators still led the Coa
league by a 4-game margin today.
Tho Salons dropped 4 of their
gomes to Seattle , but maintain!
their first place advantage due
Oakland's manhandling of the se
ond-place Portland club. Hollywoi
ond Los Angeles pulled up on evi
terms with the Beavers through sen
victories last wrek over the Misslo
and San Francisco.
Sacramento lost Its final twlllg
gome Saturday night, 12-1, and th
recovered to tako yesterday's doubl
header, 8-6 and 6-2.
After taking n 101 walloping So
urday nlgiit, Oakland came back
tako both ends of yesterday's tw
bill from Portland, 12-8 and 16-7. 1
Salinscn was hit hard by the Beavc
In the first game but went the rou
In tha second Bill Ludolph had llti
trouble nftor his mates brought
5 runs in the fourth Inning and ad
ed five more In the sixth.
Beaten 4-3 on Saturday, Hollywo
won both ends of yesterday's doub:
header with tho Missions, 7-6 a
3-1, and tho series, 6-2.
Los. Angeles licked San Francle
10-5 Saturday and made It i
straight with a 6-1 win in yesterda;
opener. Jimmy Zlnn gave the Sej
some 8-htt pitching and their or
victory of the series, 6-3, In the
Inning second gome.
COLD IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK. July 3 Ml This w
the coldest July 3 on record In N
York City. At 9 a. m. the offlcl
thermometer registered 65 dcgrei
18 degrees below normal,
Wallkill prison, without walls, foui
a success.
VISITING HKRE
Mrfa Ila M. Austin, of Salem, sec
urer. nuu iuiso ocikun -. ui
Portend, are visiting In Ia Grande.
CATFISH PRKDT QUAKES
TOKYO According to two Japa
nese scientists, oatgsh know when
an earthquake la due, becoming very
"Jumpy" about six hours before a
ahock occurs. During a period of oi'
.-Ttmi.i'u ut 'U-nu miHiiii&t It was
found that the catfish had been cor
rect In eighty per cen9 of their
earthquake predictions covering the
occurrence of 178 quakes, of all de
gree, of severity.
ThQ art approximately 99.000
motor buses In use In the United
States, statistics of the Automobile
Chamber of Commerce di-xlw.
Cherry. I
Spray Material
Fruit Picking
Ladders
Home Lumber
&Coal Co.
Phone: Main 17
BILL II AN LEY
VISITS HERE
William Hanley, former state high
way cvnm.loner and prominent
cattleman, and J. C. Oeoll. both of
Burn, were visitors In La Orande
on Saturday evening.
Upturn continues tn Middle West,
prices, wacs. Jobs gaining.
The Shake Switch Shop
Specials for Tuesday, Julyoith
Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate,
llutteivwtch,0 Apricot Fruit and
Teach Fruit Ice Cream
o
20c per quart
"Cone Jacks" Delicious Each 5c
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
Continuous from 1:00 P. JI.-
111 H A
- . r3
f .. . if' I
B9 IVVPH XWTl
. . . XiP
, i- Wi lived a" u VsJhT M '
The Body of a Gseek God
. . . The Heart of a Lion!
See chaos ridinir ram-
pan in a raging stampede
of jungle beasts
suddenly loosed in the
streets of a helplesycity!
Stuff on the Ball
...Sportlight
- IUITU
(BUSTfR CRABDt)
. EDANf i Ir .
0. (Mramount Qidw
The lig FibtW
...comedy
IJbertv News
The Worlds
Spotlight
ENDS TONIGHT!
That Glorious Comedy
'A LADY'S PROFESSION'
with
ALISON SK1PW0RT1I
ROLAND YOUNG
SARI MARITZA