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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1933)
Monday, July 10, 1933 Page Four LAST OF EAGLES' PROCRAMSTONIGHT SIX MEMBERS OF C. E. HERE VISIT BAKER PRICE MOVEMENT I7xrr( ri ITIIl? liv MAMhT NKWn Uf llXJUi UAL m SOCIETY NOTES Mlw Bcm Duke, Boclety Editor Telephone Main too Until :S0 . m. IRREGULAR TODAY .... nn WHEAT open , 'S Close Miss Friedman Wedsf JL.ee Temple Of Interest to many La Orandera l the marriage of Miss Celeste Fried man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Friedman, of Portland, and Lee Temple, eon of Mr. and Mrs. John Temple, of Pendleton, Ore., at ' St. Ignatius' church In Portland re cently. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, wore a dress of Ivory aatln trimmed In rose point lace. Her . long veil, bordered In matching lace, formed a cap and was caught at the neck, with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Her meld of honor, Es telle Lines, was dressed In pale pink chiffon with French lace hat and carried a large bouquet of pink roses andi sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Clara Thompson, Clatllde Richards, Dorothy Snodgrass and Frances Scheets, wore frocks of pastel shades of organdy with match ing hate and carried colonial bou quets. Verlan Friedman acted as best man. Ushers were Charles Beldlng and Paul Bklnner. Mrs. Paul Skinner and Rod ney O. Jones played the wedding music. A reception followed! at the home of the brled's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Temple left following the reception for a wedding trip to Chicago. Students Picnic At Cove Saturday Students in the summer session at the Eastern Oregon Normal school were entertained at a picnic at Cove on Saturday evening. They left the Normal school at 4 o'clock and drove to the plcnlo grounds where swim ming and gomes were enjoyed. A iwelner roost was a feature of the evening. ' Miss Madellne Larson was In charge , of the games; John Milter o.f trans portation; and Miss Helen Moor, food. The next social activity planned for the Normal school students Is a plcnlo at Pine Cone next Friday. Country Club Dinner Wednesday (The dinner at which the winners ID the reoent women's team match play at the La Orande country club will be feted will be held Wednesday, July 13, at 7 o'clock at the country club. Mrs. Herman Slegrlst Is captain of the winning team. ' Mrs. F, E. jLamser, captain of the losers, will be assisted In arranging the dinner by Mrs. L. K, Klnzel, Mrs. H. E. Dixon, Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Mrs. W. 0. Perkins and Mrs. J. E. Wood ell. Tom Thumb Wedding Set For Friday A prominent couple will be wed Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the L.1 D. S. church, according to Mrs. O. K. Williams, Mrs. 6ax Bruce and Mrs. Want Lamb, the presidency of the primary department which is sponsoring the event. The event will be a Tom Thumb wedding In which BO local children under the age of lx years will participate. Mrs. A. F. Houser Is directing the wedding which promises to be one of the most Important social events sociAi; calendar; Monday, July 10 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am ' erica, at the Odd Fellows hall. ... Tuesday. July 11 ' 13:00 Bible Searchers class of Presbyterian church. Riverside park. 3:00 Second Ward L. "d, S. church Relief society, at vhe chapel. 7:30 Women of the Mooso, at the Odd Fellows hall. Wednesday, July 13 3:00 K. D. club, at Pino Cone. 3:00 So-Nc-llo club, at River side park. 2 too Women's Homo and For eign Missionary soclotles, Metho dist ohurch, at Riverside park. 3:00 Christian Missionary So ciety, with Mrs. A. L. Voela. 3:30 Presbyterian Ladles Aid at the church. 3:00 Eagle Sewing club at the Riverside park. 7:00 Team match dinner, La Orando country club. 8:00 Rcbok.h lodge, I. O. O. F. hall. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary. 8acaJowca Inn. ... Thursdoy, July 13 Women's day at the La Orando country club. Sweopstakes and second round, handicap tourna ment. 3:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with Mrs. James Schilling. ... Friday. July 14 4:00 E. o. N. Picnic, at 10 Cone. Mower Tongues Rake Teeth Hardwood A1U1IIC JLjUIIIUCL & Coal Co. Phone: Main 17 among the members of the very young set Mrs. Williams announces. . Eagles Sewing Club Will Meet The Eagles Sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Riverside park It was announced to day. The afternoon will be spent by the women In sewing and conver sation and they will be Joined by their husbands ot 8 o'clock for a pot luck dinner. . Ever-Ready Class Enjoys Picnic The annual plcnlo of the Ever Ready class of the Christian churoh was held Sunday with 60 present to enjoy the gomes and plcnlo dinner. Services were conducted In the morn ing by Rev. Paul Do F. Mortlmore and the afternoon was turned over to games arranged by the. class presi dent, Vernon De Long. Miss Annetta Johnson Is teacher of the group. ... Entertain For Mrs. Lee Houston . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardwlck, of Baker, entertained at a dinner Sun day honoring Mrs. Hardwlck's sis ter, Mrs. Lee Houston, formerly Miss Marie Silk. Mr. and Mrs. Houston were married July 6. Those present were Mrs. Mabel 81tk, O. J. Eaton, Laree Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Enterllne, Fred Bee man, all of La Orandjo; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Locken and son, Elmer Jr., of Haines; Wtlma Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardwlck, of Baker; and the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Houston, of La Orande. Processing Tax On Wheat Raises Prices (Continued from Page One) were taken from a list furnished B, O. Modlll, of Western States Grocery Co.) The tax rate on wholewheat and graham flour Is 90.50, other flour .704, bread .483, crackers .800, whole, wheat type cereals .60, all others ex cept those consisting chiefly of bran .704, prepared flours donut .401, biscuit .069, pancake .493, pie crust .433; noodles .714, macaroni .750, apaghettl (also canned spaghetti) .188. Tax rate on some of the commo dities Include: Pearls of wheat .704, Orapcnut Flakes .704, Blsqutck, .669, Shredded Wheat .600. Cake flours will have a tax rate of .860 and .704, puffed wheat .704, buckwheat and flapjack flour .493, The tax will mean that the pur chaser buying commodities from the' stores will pay a slightly higher price., The tax collected by the government' Is expected to yield about $160,000, 000. This would be used to pay cash benefits to farmers for curtailing up to 30 per cent of their wheat acre age for harvest In 1034 and 1935. In reducing the tax to smaller sizes, take crackers for example: The tax will be six and nine-tenths cent or praottcally seven cents on ten pounds, and on one pound It would be seven-tenths of a cent. Tho aver age package la two pounds weight, which would mean about a rent and a half rise In price on every package of crackers. Another one Is .403 on flapjack flour, which would mean practically a half a cent raise on a pound pack ago. Tom Moore of Waterloo, In., captain-elect, olid two other University of Iowa footballers, Loumlr Kouba and Philip Thurtle, are spending the summer at an R. O. T. C. camp at Ft. Crook. Neb. National Pressure Cookers Fine For Canninf! 8 qt $ 6.85 10 qt 10.95 12 qt 13.2P 18 qt 14.95. 25 qt. 17.50 The Finest Cooker on (he Market! Porcelain Cold Pack s Canners 7-Jar Cajmcity 'ith Hack $2.25 A 1 1 r a c tive Slue and white finish. Also very useful as a preserving kettle or ham hgilcr. Bohnenkfimp's STORM HITS EAST OREGON AREA SUNDAY (Oouttmua Fran Fg On) down at one time, followed by light hall. Up near Kamela, motorists report ed a heavy hall and a very heavy rain, although a short distance away no precipitation occurred. '( In general, In La Orande, the rain waa welcomed by people with gardens and lawns In need of water. The maximum temperature yester day was 82. Tho storm caused a drop In the temperature and the minimum last night was 40 above, the coolest for several days. The sky was clear this morning and a warm day was in prospect. STOKM HITS lKNI)LETO PENDLETON, July 10 W An electrical and rain, storm swept over this region last night, following a wind i$idj dust storm In the late af ternoon. The rain lowered, the tem perature considerably and cleared the dust-laden atmoapQuere. Sunday's maximum temperature was . 80 de grees. CENTRAL OHKOON DltENCHED BEND, Ore., July 10 Light ning, heavy hall and a cloudburst descended on Interior Oregon Sunday, Just as summer was getting a good start. Lightning struck a power line plunging Bend In darkness and hall fell to a depth of several Inches In various places. The lightning scored again during the day, when It struck a sawmill here, putting motors out of commis sion and setting fire to a lumber yard. BABY DAUGHTER BORN TO FAYS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fay, 1303 Ninth, are the parents of a baby daughter born on July 6. SON BORN TO NADEN FAMILY - Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Nnden are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son on July 7. They make their home at 1714 Russell. CLUB GOES ON 3-DAY OUTING i The Explorers club of the Episcopal church left this morning for a three day camping trip at Wallowa lake, accompanied by Harvoy Carter. The members plan to hike and swim until Wednesday when thoy will return to La Grande. 3 TONIGHT! 1 don't condemn me. ..or J despise me. ..until you hear my story . . and see me as I really em. Tomorrow! They yearn for ro niance . . . and pay f ioraa thrill at the LonelyHeartsClub! wtH. MARJ0RIE RAMBEAU -EDDIE ftUIUAM DOROTHY JORDAN MIRIAM I (Afe HOPKINS GLi. f JACK U RUE J2l Kit WHLMJ4 CAXbU f mi. A ' Winners In the weekly Eagles broadcast programs will vie tonight for a trip to Portland and an oppor tunity to broadcast over leading Portland stations. The finals will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Eagles hall, and a large crowd Is ex pected by Arthur Bremer and Roy Case who are In charge of the event. From 600 to 600 have packed the hall on the weekly program nights and a larger crowd Is expected tonight. Contestants will be Gene Oassett and Bert Warden, singing and guitar; Betty, Jean and Joyce Hendrlckson, singing; Rolin Cowan, of Elgin, sing ing and guitar; Dorothy and Virginia Campbell, tap dancers; Blue Moun tain Cowboys; Maude Black, singing and yodel! ng, from Elgin; Elinore Mattoon, singing and guitar; Vivian and Madeline Gallagher, piano duet; Babe Miles, of Portland, singing. Other numbers arranged to com plete the program are: violin and guitar duet by Del Brown and BUI Bennett; mouth harp played by Mr. Rlppey; guitar and harp duet by Gerry Galbraith and Ralph Looker. The microphone In the hall has been perfected to Increase the volume and matya the! numbers (djtetlnct throughout the hall. Those appearing on the program are asked by Mr. Bremer to be at the hall by 7:46 o'clock. Local Golfers Win From Baker Players (Guatlnuea im Pag Onet The scores and points by the players follow: Name Score Points 76 3 Watson Reynolds . K. Slegrlst Murphy Blngner .. O. Bohnenkamp M. L, Nelson Klnzel . Williams A. W. Nelson B, Reynolds Wm. Slegrlst Spaeth Dr. Ross Sletz H. Slegrlst 78 84 86 88 92 . 86 84 86 05 86 85 90 90 100 94 106 62 49 3 l'A 2(4 214J 2 3 3 0 1 3 3 'A 3 0 3 0 Bolger Ralston (9 holes) Ha'un (9 holes) McManus 103 3 WoodeU 102 3 Bunting 102 a 3 Howard 99 Madlll 114. 0 H. Bohnenkamp 09 Jenkins 107 3 Ishbcll 84 3 Thompson 01 3 Leffel 103 1 !4 "C0 yu think all J alike! Well, you just light up one of these and see for yourself that Chesterfields are really different. "They're milder for one thing. And they taste better, too. But just you take a few puffs and you'll know they're the kind that satisfy!" r, 'JSMwfte , XfW"--1 ! Six members of the executive com mittee of the Orande Ronde Christian Endeavor drove to Baker Sunday where they met with four members from Baker to make plans for the fall conference. The meeting will be held during the second week In September at Baker, It was decided. Albert Hermann, of Baker, was elected regional vice president for Baker county. Those making the trip from La Orande were Miss Hulda nderson. Miss Katheryn Moron, Miss Francis Kelly, Miss Mildred Stoddard, Miss Florence Nelson and Hdrldge Huffman. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT IS ISSUED WASHINGTON, July 10 W) - Pro duction of 496,681.000 bushels of wheat and 2,384,032,000 bushels of corn Is Indicated foi this year's crop in statistics announced today by the department of agriculture bf-aed on July 1 crop conditions. Last year's wheat production was 726,000,000 bushels, while the corn crop was 2,876,000,000 bushels. The first estimate of the spring wheat crop Indicated production this year would be 159,914,000 bushels compared with , 266,000,000 bushels produced last year. Winter wheat production Is Indi cated at 335,767,000 bushels, com pared with 341,000,000 bushels Indi cated a month ago end 462,000,000 bushels produced last year. PLUNGE OPEN TO SWIMMERS THIS MORNING Because of leaks In the Beaver creek pipeline that brings much of he water supply to La Orande, It was impossiDie to iiu vryswu riuiiRc for the opening yesterday. Dr. C. L. Oltftrap. chairman of the Lions club commltUy. announced today. The plunge was opened this morning un der the auspices of the Lions club with Edwin Klrby and Don Johnson in charge. The pool was filled lost night and Che opening Is today with free swims for everybody. The regular charges J will bo made beginning tomorrow, 6c for children, 10c for high students, and 15c for adults. school Ray Simpson of South Bend, Ind., made a hole-ln-one, but took a score of seven on the hole. Hls first six shots were out of bounds. cigarettes are (J Cy flu NEW YORK, July 10 P Irregular price movements; tended to oloud the stock market picture today despitr sharp rallies In grains and cotton and another slump of the American dol lar In foreign exchange markets. The recent trading speed slowed down to a relatively comfortable Jog. The clos ing was moderately Irregular. Trans fers approximated 4,850.000 shares. Closing figures Include: Air Reduo. . W Al. Chem. and Dye 129 American Can 83 American T. and T. 13114 Bethlehem Steel 46 J. I. Case 0&A Col. O. and E. - 3014 Continental Can . : 2 Oeneral Motors 32 Johns Manvlllo Llbbey-O.-Ford Liggett and Myers B 64 . 30 83 27 10514 46 64, 36 38 V, 38 126 37 1314 74 65'. Montgomery Ward National Distill J. C. Penney Public Servfto of N. J. Southern Pacific St. Oil of Cal St. Oil of N. J Union Pocllio United Aircraft United Corporation U. S. Indus. Alcohol! U. S. Steel TENNIS CLUB IS WINNER SUNDAY The La Grande Tennis club ce fntH t.hft irnion-Imbler olavers six matches to three Sunday. Six hard fought matches were piayea in l. rs-anria tuifnrA thn dnwnnaur of rain. The remaining three matches were played at Imblcr. wnere tne cisjna were still In good condition. Udley Starr defeated Lyle Wilson 5-7,4.6-l. Everett Reynolds de feated Johnny Gcertsen 6-2, 12-10. TVlrh RirrrlRfc riefejited Rav Wilson 6-1, 6-2. Ross Klncaldl defeated Mllo Pratt 6-2, 6-3. Btarr anaoiegrist defeated Lyle Wilson and Fred Fox R-A fl.d Pnnrrh nnri Nelo:t defeated Roy and Cllve Wilson 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. unlon-lmmer won mree maurnes; Fred Fox efcatcd Roy Nelson 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. Cllve Wilson defeat Donn Poarch 7-6, 8-6. Pratt and Westen skow defeated Reynolds andl Weeks 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. . There will bo a meeting of the tennis club Tuesday evening at 7:00 on the La Grande Tennis club courts to elect new officers. All members are asked to.be present. X, Ray Is a rural mall carrier at Flat Rock, N. C. .. "-fl i" iijpwiiiii 1 "'lill I IZ z;: :.....i.oiv4 :: --i?, May CHICAGO COItN nor Mi'A AW ..0814 'A f .0314 'A ,ltyi July Sept, Dec. . May . PORTLAND WHEAT Open Il'B" inii .'7 1S lm : -mh July Kept. Dec PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND. j"uTyTo M - Butter: Prints, extras, 26c; standards, 25c. Butterfat: Portland delivery: grade, 24f.25o lb.: farmers' door oe Uvery; 2223c lb.: sweet cream. 6c Ifcgs': Pacific poultry' producers' sellfri price: oversize, 21c; extras foc'lxed colors, 18c; mediums, 18c dozen Chc'ese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, strawberries, wool, hay quotations unchanged PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 10 m Cattle: 1178, calves 43; 25o higher In spots for steers and she stuff. Steers, good and medium, 5.00 & $5 86: common, 3.255.00: hellers, good, common and medium, $4.25 4 60; cows, good, common and me dium, 4.004.25; bulls, good, 3J0 S3.50; cutters and medium, 2.26 3.25; vealers, good, sO.OO Ct W.: cut and medium, 3.008 00; calves, good, 6.500.OO; common, 2.50 & 5.00. ' Hogs: 2794- top light butchers 15c higher. GoW, 140-200 lbs., 6.00 a .50; 200-250 lbs., 4.85?5.60; over 250 lbs., 4.25a5.16; sows, good, 4.00 84.U0: medium, 3.754.35; pigs, good, 2.763.25. Sheep: 1611; steady. Lambs, good and choice, 6.00 a 80.50; common and medium, 5.0Q 6.75; wethers, 2.00e4.00; ewes, $l.60S2.25 PRICE OF FLOUR UP 51.40 PORTLAND, July 10 OT T price of flour was up $1.40 per barrel to day and millers will lose instead of making money at the advance. This was due to the fact that tho new government tax of 81.38 per barrel with 2 cents added for cosh discount, was effective. Millers were forced to add the tax to their former price, forcing the best mlly patent to $7.60 per barrel in tho wholesale trode. fj ; v. t ' vrv y? l.oo i-039 1.05 140 1.01 I.l0r)s 1.01(4 1.03.-J4 1.07 .81 .08 9 ,74.75 Close .77 .80 .8414 SUGAR AND FLOUR PORTLAND, July 10 (P) Sugar cane granulated, 4.78; fruit or berry, 4.60; beet sugar, M-65 100 lbs. Domestic Hour: Selling price, mill delivery: 26-bbl lots: patent, 49s, $7.40; bakers' bluestem, I8.20t6.30; blended flour, $6.66 $5.75; soft white pastry patent, $5.75 $6.00; Montana hard wheat patent, 8.10 $8.30; rye, $4.60$4.70; whole wheat, $4.75; graham, $6.20. " OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, July 10 P) (U. 8. D. A.) Sheep: 7.600; lambs weak; native lambs up to $7.75; best range lambs held above $8.00; ewes $1.00$2.00. More than a dozen research proj. ects and surveys are being pushed by the department of agriculture in Its efforts to find additional uses for cotton. - JESTER'S SHOE SHOP High Grade Shoe Repairing At Rock Bottom Prices . . , Shoes Dyed 25o, 86o We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Payl 1212 Adorns Next to Dlmle'l Cleaning - Pressing Dyeing Alterations - Repairs Tailored Suits Hat Backing Ideal Cleaners W. A. Lindsay, Prop. Foley Bldg. Phone: 208W , ICE Clear - Solid - Cold Natural Ice -Our Own Product 9 ResldC)0e Deliveries Our Specialty YOUNG'S ICE C9. 1505 S Ave. Ph. Main 804 f " '; 0 Iiu, Ictt A Mmt Toswyo Co. i (
