Thursday, July 6, 1933
LA GitANDE KVENINU OBbSEKVEK, LA GRANDE. ORB.
Page THrec
SOCIETY NOTES
Mint ma. Iiuks, Society Kdltot
relfphOM Main 600 Until 9:80 . I
! Miss Nelson Weds H.. G. .Stratton,
Of FortIand,( on July Fourth
At Vancouver, Washington
Miss VI da Kelson, daughter of "Mr.
and Mrs. James Nel&on, of La Or an do,
and H. O. stratton, of Portland, 'were
married In Vancouver, Wash., on July
4 before a number of their friends.
They plan to make- their home in
Portland where the bridegroom U In
the signal maintainors department of
the Union Pacific system. '
-Miss Nelson was born In La Grande
and lived here until five years -ago
when she went to Portland to make
her home. She attended the La
Grande -High school and ha a host
of. friends here.
Auxiliary Plans
Birttiday Party
with a number of gifts on the cvont
of their departure. "
. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
"Clifford- Peritlns, ; Mr. and Mrs. N. A,
-Rudd, Miss Mildred Harris, Clarence
Darron, Miss Edna Jones. Mr. and
Mrs. Barron and the guests of honor.
Twenty members of the L-. -A. "to
the B, of B. T. gathered Wednesday
nlghb at thei Eagles hall for a ihonth.
ly meeting 'over which Mrs. W. B.
Denny presided, In tlie absence of t-lie
presldont;- 'Mrs. Harry Dow waceleot
ed and tnBtallcd' hb chaplain to. fill
the vacancy left ijy Mrs. Noll SUM-1
van, who moved to -California. : !
A social hour followed the business'
session and refreshments were served i
by Mrs. Dow and Mrs. Mary Wal-I
dorff.r ..j - - '
On I Aug. 2 a .birthday party vlj'.
be held honoring those members who
have- been: affiliated with the L. A.
to the B. of B. T. 'for 20 years.- They
wllf be presented with 20-year pins'
and- an appropriate program-'Willie,
enjoyed, with each member present
Wednesday might responsible for one
number; All of the women will dress
In the costume ot 20 years ago. - .
, ... vl ., . t ...... .
Episcopal Guild
Holds Session
A short meeting of St. Peter's Epls
; copal Guild was held Wednesday at
the chapel at 2 o'clook, with Mrs.
i?Guy Ellis' presiding. f No important
'r business was .- transacted' ami the
members will meet again on Wednes
day, Aug. 2.
jWill Install
Officers Ju& 12
;4 '
v- Plans for the Installation of officers'
wcrj made Wednesday ' re&ht - when
"Crystal Rcbekan lodge No. 50 met at
;tho Odd Fellows hall. Installation
Twill bo held Wednesday, July 12,
: Ivrtth Jhvltationa:eKUned"rttWthe-'wo-
;:men of tho-Summervllle, Elgin, Coq
and UnloH'lodges... .if , ..,-.. ;
$ ' Other regulari ibuainesa was' trans'
acted at the meeting.
f Pythian Sisters . ,
iiClub Postponed 1
' The meeting of the Pythian Sisters
i club which rjyas scheduled to bo iheid
-tomorrow afternoon at 2 'o'olocle :at
; the home of Mrs. Alvah:-Orowiey has
'.been postponed. No date kas been
..set for the meeting hut announce
ment will be made later.
Masons Honored
At Picnic, Swim
. Mr. 'and Mrs. R. B. Masonwho left
this morning to make their homo lh
Seattle, were complimented last night
at a picnic and swimAing. party. at.
Cove at which their daughter, Mrs,
Elton Barron, entertained. Swimming
was followed by -a welner roast. .
'i Mr. and Mrs. Mason were presented
social calendar:;
Thursday, July a
' : 1KX) ' Presbyterian' ' Home ' de
- partment picnic at Blverslde
park. '
8:00 Fifty-Fifty club, with Mrs,
Dick Burnett. "
: ' ' ! '
. Friday, July 7 . -
2!00 Ii.' A. L. club, with Mrs.
Jack" Hlatt. :i
2:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. J, .
K. Reynolds.'
'' 1 Monday, July 10
7130'Boyal Nelghb6rA or-. Am-
orlca, at the Odd Fellows hall.
t 'Tuesday,' July 11 '
2:00 Second Ward L. D. S.
churoh Relief society, at vho
chapel. ' '
i .7t30 Women of the Moose, at .
the Odd Fellows hall. ,
. Wednesday, July 12 ',
2:00 K. D. iclub, at PIno'Cone. '
. 2:00 So-Ne-He club, at River- ;
side park. ' '
-2:00 Women's Home and For- ;
elgn Missionary societies, Metho
dist 'church; t ' Blverslde park.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary.
GROUP OF SIX ,.
ON LONG TRIP
OVER NATION
A group Of' six Bertjbrrnn' D. Ras
kopf, Lynn Anderson, Vergella Bond,
Ajlce Shaw, Kattjeryn Boyer and LUcy
beiuv etarted' for the- world's fair in
Chicago "the evening of July 4. They1
plan on motoring through California,
then across to the Grand Canyon of;
the Colorado, - thence 1 to Denver,
Washington, uT O.-, north -to' Niagara'
Falls and then back to Chicago. -Onvthe
return trip they will motoi
through-Canada' and' Glacieropork.
They expect to be gi for a period
of six weeks or more.
DAVLINSREkCH
JUNEAU JULY Si
'Mrlattd Mrs. tRobort Davllh an-lvedi
'InutoiaU; --Alaska, to make- their1
home -'Wednesday morning after
enjoyable voyage., according to word
"feceigd here.-- Mri'TJavlln Joined; the
staff Jn a ihatel' where he' started to'
work 'on July 6 Mrs.' Davlln is tho'
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed C.
Shell worth, of- La -Grande.-
AT .THE LIBERTY
Samuel F. Litch Dies
In Wallowa County
It ' ' f ' jC .l
. ( Continued yrom Page One)
THE WOMAN ACCUSED. ,;
"The Woman Accused," the Para-
mount-Liberty all-star story, written
by' ten of America's most famous
authors Rupert' ' Hughes, ' Vlokl
BttUin, Zane Grey, Vina Delmar, Irvln
S. Cobb, Gertrude Atherton, J. P. Mc
Evoy, Ursula Parrottr Polan Banks
and Sophie Kerr opened its showing
at the Liberty theatre today.
Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant and John
Halllday play the leading roles In
the story, wliich recently appeared
serially In Liberty magazine.
LESS RELIEF - ,
WORK NEEDED i
DURING JUNE
(Continued From Page One)
first starting In as a breaker boy In
a Pennsylvania coal mine. From the
ago of ailite until he passed away at
70, he made his-own way.
He came oveVland with- an immi
grant train to 6n Francisco. Cal., in
1881! Prom thero 'he' went by boat
to Portlrind ontt' ln'lBae came to -Wal
lowa county. - -Shortly after' arriving
here he entered the stock 'business
and built steadily until, at the time
of his death, he 'was-known1 as one
of the largest liolders of livestock In
Wallowa'county. ' ' .
The Xittch f arm bn Alder Slope, now
tho home orchis son, Charles; a fine
Enterprise 'residence and' extensive
ranges'" ill -tho"'flhde"veV'':ccha'ntry.
all speak of the thrift and energy
that marked the rise of the Pennsyl
vania boy. .' 1
Mr. Li tch was married Deo. 23, 1801
to'Nanoy Ellen Wagner, also a plo
ncer daughter of Wallowa county, and
to this union was born five children,
four of whom are living In Wallowa
county. WUtlfUii, the youngest,' died
In 1928: The other children are Mrs.
Maud Ortmdh, Charles Litch,1 Jay
Lltch and Mrs.- Rita Miller, all of
Enterprise though1 Jay has been for
several ye"ara in charge of the ex
tensive Lltch stock ranges in the
Snako river country. Thero also are
several grandohlldren. 1
Last week Mr. Lltch, apparently lh
good health, suffered a stroke of ap
polexy. "it . 1 ,
Funeral services will be conducted
from tho Christian churoh In Enter
prise, Friday afternoon, July 7. Ser-
vitro win w in viimo ui iwv, v.
Trout. Chrlstinn minister ,and Rev.
Hal K. Wallls, Methodist minister.
a r '
Practclly AlliQaBip; M
Supplies Bought Here
(Continued From Page One)
came from Pennsylvania where ho was
previously stationed.
Tho boys have been building' the
camp since 'their arrival at Frog
Heaven, which thoy expect to fin
ish Monday. : ' ;
' About 200 visitors were at the camp
which Is one" and, one-half miles
from Lehman Springs,1 and ' Lieut.
Prtte'announces -that visitors are wel
come on Saturday and Sunday.
er nvust, the baker cannot get' along
without the dough. Ho kueada.it:
'ih. 'His'DUslness - "
BABE RUTH'S
HOMER CAUSE
OF VICTORY
(Continued From Page One)
long distance wallop wltli Charley
Qehrlnger, df -betrolt, dn base to'push
his mates ' alioad1 to stay! as 'General
Alvln Crowder and Lofty Orovo, re
llef 'pitchers foi Vernon Qomez, kept
the National- batters in-'eheck except:
fur a home run by Frankle Prlscli. or
the St. Louis Cardinals, and Lonnto
Warneke, pitching star of tho 'Chi-;
cugo Cubs, who pitched' well, hit a
triple and scored on an Infield out.
B. H. S.
Nationals .-....00O 003 0002 ' 8 p
Americans ..:....:012 001 OOx 4 0 I'
'Batteries: Hsllshan, Warneke, Hub
bell' and Hnrtnett, Wilson; Qomea,
Crowder, -Grove ana "Dickey.
Workers Getting More
Pay, Survey Reveals
... (Continued from Page One) :
earnings was incomplete, but there
were Indications that pay eiivolopss
were considerably 1 heavier,, .probably
better filled than In any month sinco
May last year; "
The lncreaseV'ln May 'and April re
sulted from Increased hours ot work,
tlie board's figures Shdwed,' and not
from Increases lh;,wage rates,' whlcu .
declined slightly In May'to about 46.4
cents per" hour. 'Sbmb 'flliancial ob
servers expected' Sune Tlgures to show
lncreases,"ln wage rates as well as
hours worked.
' Tho VUhorlcali' FederatlSn of Labor
estimated that between liOOO.OOu and
2,000,000 men were returned to work
In April, May smd June.
past few weeks' which, in addition, to
the -reforestation work, -is giving em-'
ploy ment to many n&h. They hve
been placed in the hay fields and the
lumber mills, and several have been
employed by the railroad, Mr. Pear
reports.
During excavations In Italy, three
statues were found twenty .feet- be
low triS surfaced- We must admit that
it seemsaa splendid Idea. The Humor
ist (London). ?
Not Just Another
fill To Deadsn Pain
i But a: wonderful modern medi
cine which acts upon the conditions
which CAUSE the pain. Take them
regularly and you should suffer less
and less each month. PERSISTENT
USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE
LIEF. Srld at all good drug scores.
Small size SOfi
LYDIA E. PINKHA-M'Se
TABLEJS
FOR RELIEF SnD PRSVENTI0N
0F PERIODIC PAINS ,
Return From Two
peeks' Jfataticn
Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson arid daugh
ter, Miss 'Oenevleve,' and Miss Nino
Kome returned July S'froni a mbnMi's
tour. Thejr toured Yosemlte national
park, tlie Mariposa ig trees, Craw
"Lako, visited ' Arthur Nelson, a son.
In San Fmnolsco- and Jlss Kame's
sister, Mrs. Gibson, '. They also visited
Cal Vaik at Olympla end other
friends and relatives along the way.
Mi 6s Kamc ds a teacher in the pub
ic schools. y '
"THERE IS NO. SUBSTITUTE FOIt QUALITY"
A New Shipment Of
. . ' .',,..,.
T
PRIN
By Helen of Hollywood
JUST what you 'need to finish the summer
in and smart in every detail. Fine
quality silk prints in every size from 14 to
44. Light cool looking colors. Each one
styled to fit.
VACATIONINO?, .THEN BY-, ALL MEANS SELECT ONE
OP THESE! . STAYING HOME? , THEN YOU'LL FIND
JUST THE DRESS YOU'LL NEED FOR TOWN WEAR.
All
3 and "4 Tine
Hay Forks
16-Tooth Steel
Rakes .
14tooth straight
Tooth Rakes
4-Tine Spading
Fork .-.
49c
89 c
49 c
68c
82.58
"Lakeside" Moulded
GARDEN HOSE
' BuiftLike aTire ;
Single Braided, :
5-8." .50-foot
Length
Double Braided, , . ,
3-4". 5.0-foot (Q AO
Length PD.t0
Double Braided,
5-8"- Red,
50 ft.
harden Hose
teel
18-i
Lawr
14-in.
Lawn
.... 83.78
l.i8
4.98 .
3.98
lakeside
Mover
Lakeside
Mower
7-foot Cr8ss
Cut Saw ......
Valadium Steel
Hatchet 1
Aluminum Cake
r Salad Mould....
Self Wringing
Mop
Aluminum Sink "
Striner
' " -. ;
. Steel Bacon and -i f
Erg Fl-yers 1U&
G-Cup White i
Enamel Cyffei?
Pot
3.98
:58c
ioc
10e
40 c
4-Tooth ,. , A Q '
Cultivator .S :ftOC
'" ". ''. (S- ';! (
28-in. Alu
minum Level
liitrgeSize
Dust Mop
Clearance of ,'
Sponges at ea. ..
$2.38
50 c.
10c
Lawn Furniture
A generous and varied assortmlent .of wicker
furniture .including setees, chairs, ferneries,
rockers, etc. All fine, well built, attractive
furniture.
Half Price
2-pc Living Room Set
Davenport and chair of first class, dependable
narawooa -construction, weuo oottum.' ix
cellent finish materials in choice of taupe, on
rose and woodrose colors.
Same as atiove except vetoiir covered $38.95
'iU .nJfc4-!..... J
YT "iji Tk" During; this July Clearance erv All
nan rnce ice refrigerators
End Tables s
Walnut Finished,
Hai'dwood ................
Camp Tables
Serviceable, fine'
for camp use .. ........
f Breakfast Sets
Drop Leaf Table,
Grecin or Maple
... ' W
Uinmir Koom
8-pe. finished
in walnut ;
; Mattress . .
Guaniintecd Spring Filled,
fpr only .......-. p9
Li.! ".
9x12 Wardbleum,"
absolutely Stain proof...
.....89c
......89c
I8L95
$44.95
$4.95
SI. 00
19 c
"'
39a
59c
Assortment of 0
Hayons
Washable , , A Q
Chamois Skin : 4rC
Ward's Radiator - fi
Cleaner 1UC '
Vi Pt. Ward's n
Gasket Cement.... 1UC
One Lot Alemite- - f'n
Fittings, ea : XUC
Oronite Cleaning, -i f
Fjuid, i2 pt 1UC
14-pc. Socket
36-'pc. Socket 2
Picnic Jugs, ' dfl
Half Gal, , QUL
Kex. Casing "'OQ'
Patches ' tC
Ladies' Sismmer
Hate 1
Summer Ijress
Materials, yd. ....
Embroided
batiste, yd
a9-in..-Printed e
Flat Crepe, yd..
Rayon
Alpaca, yd . and Pastel
o
' . 6 c
Children's Knit
Svf im Suits
Cottoji Knit
Undi&s L.....;..."..,..'
Svimming Caps,
'lc and .......
1 Qn Skirts, Whfte
Bleached..
Muslin, yd.
Children's
Coats
39c
25 c
39c
j
82.95
Rayon and Cotton,
80x105. Crinkle CI fif
Lace Pane.ls,
45-ifu wide, ,
Bed Spreads ..'Y.Y.. 2', yds. long, ea.-
79c
Priscil la Ruffled
Curtains, 2'i yds.
Long, ea. :
Colorful.
Cretonnes, yd.
Gum Rubber,
Front Aprons .
59c
19c
Babyt
Pillows
25c
25c
LadiesV
House Dresses
Girls', 3 to 14, . 50c
Dresses : :
Summer Scarfs
29c and
69c
Ladies' Fine
Coats
$4.95
c
. .u !( 1 i' n U ,
insect Powder..
5-lb. Pkg.
t iv; : jhlU.'f (f1
tOne Chain Ijj' ftjC
Harness t PU0
' '": !'' 'lT' i I -i
:une -maing '
Bridle
!5-lbj Bundle
Leather'
Btfti Orchard
Laddei's
t i '9 '.;
$1:
; i.o-v
1.95
.95
lOlbv.Ice.Gap.
Refrigerator...
Electric.. . .....
Iron .J..
75-lbixCap.il'
Refrigerator
Gear Top Bottle
Capper
' Meh's CottoW "
Socks, pr.
Men's Rayon; c;i. f (fL
Shirts-Shorts, ea. ODL
I'" : t
Men's' Wool i y .
Sweater Coats
Leather .Palm i'w.
Work Glove. 2 for-
14.95
79 c
5c
5 c
1.00
25c
Men's xeg.'
Pajamas, $ for
1.00
Boys' Buddie Ward
Shirts,
3 for ....
Men's Dress
Caps .........i.-i..
Men's Felt-.
Dress Hats ......
Men's Asst.
Neckwear 3 for
Men's Work
Trousers ,.-T-
Boys' Olympic
Shirts, 2 for ...
Wool Felt
Beanies .......
Men's' Heavy
Khaki Pants,.:.
1.00
1.00
1.00
89 c
25 c
25c
1.00
Men's reg.. $1.79 AO
Wool Golf Sox..:. UOL
'.. - ' i 'fuo
Boys' Jersey .. . -
Gauntlet Glove.vvJLUC
Men's Harvest
Hats ,...T
12in.
Fan ..
Electric
Boys' Waist
Overalls,
Growing Girls'
Sport Oxfords
Women's Fine
Dress Shoes '
Boys! White ;'
Duck Trousers..
men 3 z-rone ' s
Spprt Oxfords
Men's Homci l? yl'Qi
Steader Overalls rrtC
19c
2.98
39c
1.49
1.79
59c
2.29
' Q j