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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1933)
pi! 3:f Sf'S xxmx.-.Va.'tif-tl&rt-ru'&f. Pge Four LA GRANDE EVENING. OBSERVER, LA GRANDE,- ORE. Monday, July 24, 1933 SOCIETY NOTES MIm IKiai Duke, society Editor Telephone Main 000 Until :3U , rn. Delegates to State Convention Of U. S. W. V. Auxiliary Leave For Sessions in Salem Dclegotos to the state convention ot tho United Bouillon War votornns' auxiliary left this weekend for Saicul to Join' delegates from Wi brunches through the state (or tho opening session on Sunday. Among the wo men attending from La Orundo are Mrs, Jessie Nelson, department score .tery, Mm. Loe Hanford, deportment treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Bherwood, and Mls Marlon Nelson. : Mrs. Bherwood sang at tlio memor ial services which wore held last night. I I , Mrs. Koso Puglt, of Pleasant Valley, president of tho Oregon department, will be the presiding officer; and it also Is expected that Mrs. Anna Jea ninelcr, of Los AngelcB, national aux iliary president, will bo In Salom for lit least n portion of the throo-day convention. - ,i Tonight an opon-olr banquet will bo served to all dologatcs nt tho con vention In Marlon square followed by tho grand ball and entertainment. Tuesday night will be stunt night. Tuesday sessions will bo taken up with reports of officers, ritualistic ex emplification and nomination, of of ficers, and on Wednesday thoro will be election and Installation of offi cers. 1 Tho officers and color team of Scout Young auxiliary, No. 3, of Port land, under tho direction of Miss Ruth E, Carr, Its president,' will ex emplify tho floor work and the. fancy drill tea mwlll put on an exhibition drill during tho convention. ' i Auxiliary To Meet Thursday Tho Prances Brown auxiliary to tho Sons and Paughtera of Union County Pioneer association will meet this coming... Thursday nt Rlversldo park. Tho chief item of business for the afternoon will bo tho annual election of officers. , Carnt Fife, Girls To Plan Outing Tho .borinn Camp Plro girls nro planning sovonil outings In tho mountains this nummor, tho f.ret to bo arfunged tomorrow afternoon when they hnvo been cnlled by their guardian, Miss Alyce Mtlne, to meet at her homo nt 2 o'clock. The out ing will bo hi tho form of an over night hlko Into the woods, It is bo lloved. W. R. C, To Observe 50th Anniversary Tho Woman's Relief corp. moro than 2000 strong In Oregon, will ob serve during tho coming week tho golden jubilee of their national or ganization . which marks the passing of nearly 50 years, of service to tho Qrand Anny of the Republic. The national body, ono of tho major pn trlotlo organ Iznttons of women In the United States, was called Into being in 1883 by Paul Van Der Voort. of Nebraska, then commander-in-chief of .tho Qrand army as an auxiliary to tho men's order. Tho first encampment was held that summer In Denver, when Mrs. E. Florence Barker, -of Massachusetts, was named as the national president. Bliico that time, 60 women havo boon honored by elevation to tho office, 17 of whom are still living. Port land boasts two of this number., Mrs, Minnie T, Horseman and Mrs, Cora hi. Davis, Miss Beatrice J. Tyson, of Now York, , la serving this year as lionet of tho national carps whioh counts at the present time 142,000 members in 1033 corps la every tuto in tho union, a far cry, uiucou, from tho 50 women who made up the char ter roll so long ago In Denver. June Deal Weds Myro'n Anderson , Tho marrlago of Miss June B. Deal and Myron H. Anderson, both of La Oninde, was solemnized Saturday af ternoon nt o o'clock at the parson ogo of tho Whlto Temple Baptist church In Walla walla,, with Ilov. Leonard E. Brough, pastor, officiat ing. Attending tho couple wore Miss Ooldlo Hue and L. J. Mcitcynolds, both of Pendleton. . Useful Frocks for Summer Dayi social calendar; Tueadny, July 33 2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors ' card party, with Mrs. Mary Yckc. 8:00 Women's Benefit assocla , tlon. at tho Eagles hall, , 8:00 Women of tho Moose card porty and Ico cream social, Odd Fellows hall. ,8:00 Ico cream social and cord )fHUty, Women of tho Moose, 1. O. O. P. nail. i , ' Wednesday, July 20 2:00 K. D. club, at Pino CNmo. 2:00 Parkdalo olub, with Mrs. P. A. Ingram, at Pino Con. ,2:00 Eagle Beng club, with Mrs. Jake Clowor, 1011 Washing ton. 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No. B0, I. O. O. P. hall. Thursday, July 27 Women's day, La Grande coun try club. v Saturday, July 29 . 8:00 Saturday Night Bi UIko club . with Mrs. J. T. Rtuhm-dboti.. ! '1 1 1 11 tTVTHOW THEY IIiBaa GLEAM!" hjV"0.,; Ocadsprrode and K-S Pillows if silk, rayon, or relanese retain thrlr original lus tre, shape and smnrineu when i dry-cleaned at the ODOK1.KSS CLEANERS 1107 Washington Main 701 SPECIAL! Sunproof House Paint fij A A lr gallon tpiSetsU Ptasco House Pmnt 4)Q per gallon pZA7 nest Orsde Floor Paint QfFj per quart ,. fdv Close-Out Moor Paint Pg per quart . O Piltsburgh Paint Store- V Pafttm . HY CLAUDETTE . Do "you want to bo graceful? Would you llko to look moro slen der? Then this casual summer frock Is tho answer to your wishes. Tho drop shoulder lino and front panel nro dlstlnotlve features. The sldo sections;, gently flaring at the licm, end In un Inverted pleat nt Hie back. i Put! sleeves and a clover butter fly organdie bow nt tho neck. add their bit. . . Tho waistline l snug and held with a small sash at tho back. . Four and one-half yards of silk or cotton material will bo required nnd, by careful laying, this will cut nil sizes up to 2. Patterns can be obtained In standard sizes from 14 to 42. , To obtain a pattern of this frock, with explicit .Instructions for mak ing, send 20 cents, coin If possible, to Olnudctto, 100 North Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal with your name nnd address carefully written on a slip of paper or nt the end of your letter. Don't forget to state your size. HEAT GRIPS , EAST OREGON:. , , 100 , SUiNPAY (Continued from fuge One) hero, and since then days, havo seen tho maximum usually in the 80s or lower 00s. Saturday's high, was ,00 and . then yustcrduy the .mercury climbed to tho 100 murk again. Today was hot, but It was. doubt ful whether Sunday's mark would oe equalled.- At) 7 o'clock this morning tho mercury was at 72 above and tho minimum last night was 60, five degrees warmer than tho night be fore,.. , - , , Over tho city a great doal of lrrl- gating was In progress with lawns and gardens drying up, rapidly.. The heat also was bringing Into cherries and apricots along rapidly. Picking of Lamberts was to begin today, and harvesting of Royal Amies and Blngs has been under way for several ti.ays. 1 H' r .Rivera and streams in this section aro quite, low at present, -. Over tho valley wheat is ripening rapidly and it will not bo many days until tho first grain Is threshed. Another Comet n. 4 I 4 . 107 AT PHNIM-KTOV PKNDL13TON, Ore., July 24 (fl Tho temtieraturc lilt tho highest mark of tho year hero Sunday, wltli a maximum of 107 degrees. Today's maximum was expected to be nearly as high. , , r u ! lliutse UucMltt ' Mr. and Mrs., Carl a. Helm have had as their house guests the form er's mother, Mrs. Lyman Burnam, and Jbrother, Chester Helm, both of Walla Walla. They returned) to their home Sunday. . f7 ; AUKTHAMA'S AltT LINK WITH v AMUUK'A SYDNEY. Australia Son of an Am erican engineer, born In Petrograd, Russia, Oeorgo Lambert .became a fa mous Australian artist many think the greatest painter to shed tho lus tro of his talent on tho Island con tinent. When Ids father died he was taken as a child to tho Australian "bush," learning to love passionately tho strange blue mountains, the rol ling plains, the cattle, tho horses and tho stockmen. Study In Paris and London, recognition In famous Euro pean galleries, marvellous work as of ficial war artist with the Australian mounted forces in Egypt and Palcs ,tino, triumphant return to his adopt ed land, and the trngody of death Just , when he had reached the top of his art. No other son of tho United States lias left his mark more defin itely on Australia , than Lambert, whQ In addition to being a groat ar tist was a man. of brilliant Intellect and striking, appearance tall, lithe, bright-eyed, with bronze-gold hair and beard. LOUISIANA HIGHWAY 8 VST KM TO INTLl li: ll.fiOO MILKS . BATON ROUGE. La. W) When existing road contracts have been completed tho Louisiana state high way system will Include more than 11,000 miles of Improved arteries of travel. .. At the end of 1932 the smXo had 2043 miles of'concroto roads com pleted together with 074 miles of as plmltlc. tyjio, says tho hlghwuy com mission. When contracts now in process aro finished . .the stato will havo '2142 miles concrete roods, 1001 miles of nsplhnltto surfacing, 8471 miles of gravel rooi'p and 580 miles of embankment completed ready for surfacing. 1 t .4 4L -V7 NfA Another 17-yenr-old lad with red hair has arisen In California ten nis to thrill as did Maurice Mc Laughlin two decades ago. He's Donald Budge, Oakland, who took .tho California tennis title and Is east after national Junior honors. RELIEF OFFICE ASKS OF The Union county relief officers, operating under R. P. O. funds, stat ed today that there were nos vege tables available now at the county court houso and issued an appeal to ownors of large gardens for dona tions. It was thought that many gardeners might have largo enough carrots, turnips, etc., when thinning to turn ovor to the relief office. Any donations of vegetables will be grate fully received. Many of the peoplo who depend upon tho relief committee lor food havo no opportunity to ralso gar dens, cither because of lack of ground or because of the Infirmities of old age, and It Is this class In particular the county office hopes to relieve. M0LL1S0NS NOT HURT SERIOUSLY IN PLANE CRASH BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Ally. 24 W Refreshed by olna hours' sleep,, Brit ain's famous flying . coupl 3pUln Jim and Amy.. Johnson Molllaon rcgorded cheerfully todoy the crack -up which ended their flight over the North Atlantic. . -Ho Is .the ilrst to twice cross the ocean from the east and 'alio is Mia first woman to oc compUsti tbo feat. . a ; Prlonds ald they wore -. ii good splrlta when,, they awakened at the Brldoport hospital. A friend, Vernon Stuart, of . Now. York Ot'ty.-aald they would Issue , a-, statement boon re. gardlng the luture. They were not seriously Injured In tne croan. .Their piano "Seafarer," in which they flow from pcntllne. Wales, plan. nlng to start ovor the ocean, again to Baghdad, and thence, back to Eng. land, Uy In swampy grass at the rim of the Brldoport airport, .virtually a completo wreck from lost night's mis hap. Airport officials said only a few parte could bo salvaged. Physical exhaustion caused the ac cident after the Molllsons had 'flown 30 hours from Pendlne fiends, Wales, to within 60 miles of New York. They tried to bring the plane down, on a runway at Bridgeport airport, only, to have It shoot into marshlands and turn over. "I was so tired I dlttat know where I was headed," Molllsan sold. The Molllsons planned . to leave Bridgeport for Now York lato today In an amphibian piloted by Ralph Wlckford, Boston pilot, Ilcturns i . . v After spending three weeks xlsltlng In La Grande wltlv her parents, Clr oult 'Judge and Mrs.' J. W. Knowles,' Mrs. Edward a. Brown returned . to her home In Portland Sunday .-Judge and Mrs; JCnowles accompanied her to Fleck's orchard beyond Arlington where she was met ..by. Mr. , Brown Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Inez Knowles. Today's Baseball t v 'l American League FIRST GAME: R. H. E. Washington 6 11 l Philadelphia 2,4 2 ' Batteries: Burke, Russell arid Berg; Orovo and Cochrane. , - . SECOND GAME: B. H. E. Washington ........ 10 14 0 Philadelphia i 6 11- 6 . Batteries: Crowd or, Mcafce, Ru&sell and Scwell, Earnshaw, Freltsand Oochrane. QI(DC A 0. IB B3 D IE ITJT Iteturiis Home r -1; Miss Jean Vwier has returned to her home, from Wallowa Lake where she was the guest of Miss Sally Sle grlst at the Slegrlst summer home. Miss Slegrlst accompanied hex to Pendleton for a visit. Buiuluy In Lu Urande . .. Etta Peltlsy,. of Honolulu, -T. . H Mrs, . P. Bryson and Mlas Blanche Bryson, both of Walla Walla, spout Sunday In La. Orande. x costs no mmm.-' ' -pffctlf"ds nationally ...r tOP o no ' 2-50 - 0 r tnamie wniv 1 dvd tor This Smart and Sturdy Big DODGE "6" No Dodge Has Ever Solsl for Less . . . Don't Wait . . . Now Today Is the Time to Save Money ALL ovor America, thousands, aro rushing to buy this bin, mw DihIk Six. It's the ssme Rtoty evoryvvhero you ro. Dodge sales doubling even tiipling, and more! No Dixlgc has ever sold for less than today's price . . . $59.. Many reople,awatc of the trend in loduy's markets are asking, "How can this pig, new DiHl(;e "6" be priced so low?" Frankly, wo say to you, bettor see this great car right away . . take rulvamngv of Unlay a low prices non-.' No More Gambling No Guesswork! Your Dodge dealer will be glad to show you that all the gambling and fiuetiswork has been taken out of car buying. Thrun.ar.ing new Dodge "Show Down" Plan will pn ?e to you that Dodge easily wins out against competitive cars. Dodge wants to put its cards on the table warns you to ft now why its hvdraultc brakes are so safe, so suro and so dependable. Wants you to Anow the facta about the Dodge Mono-piece atoel body. Know why the Dodge double-drop, X bridge-type framo :s fen time afroner than ordtnmry frame consiructton. Wants you to get the inside story of Floating Power engine mount ings rco for yourself that Floating Power gives tho. big now Dodge Six vibrationloss riding qunlitios rarely found in even high priced cars of more cylinders yet retain the known economy of six I Tho "Show-Down" Plan also Rhows you 7 startling points of economy that mean acuml cash savings up to $150 oh running expenses alone I Ask About the "Show-Don tt" Plan Non i Go to your Dodce dealer and iret a copy1 of thi free "Show-Down" score card. See this radical new way that enables you to pick the best car for tho money. Tho big, new Dodge Six is a product of Dodge precision engineering, built by veteran Dodge craftsmen, in tho great, modern Dodge plant a division of Chrysler Motors. DODGE -"6' WITH PATENTED FLOATING POWER 115 INCH WHEELBASE-$595 AND UP, F.O.B. FACTORY, DETROIT Iorft'e"fi' $1115 to $1395 F.X B. Factory, Detroit J. to1g ' 6" ConwfAM Covp-$695. F. O. B. FaXorf. DHrm ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE DODGE "SHOWDOWN" PLAN Visitor Hero- . ' i : Jack Lloyd, of Wolia, Walla, is a visitor in La Orande today. Mr. Lloyd was affiliated with Hot Lake sanator ium for several months before going to Wasnlngton. Returns Home Mrs. Thomas Budgo has returned to her home in La Orande after two weeks silent in . Condon" with her daughter, Mrs. H. K. West, In U Orande i ' ' .. Mlu Iris Lively Is spending several day In La Orande visiting at the homo of her cousin, Mrs. Curtis Llnd wy. ; . ', ' From Eljln . - v Recent, visitors in La Orande were Mrs. Brook - Oalloway, . her mother, Mrs. Buraugh, and Mrs. Goldlng, all ol Elgin.,- , , ' ' r , , u: I.i Visiting Mrs. Harry Coleman and' children, Oeraldlne. and Jack, have been vis iting the former's cousin, Mrs. W. P. Ballard. Xhey left recently to re turn to their home at Wallowa. From Wallowa " Mrs. Joe Rounsavalle and daughter, Helen, both of Wallowa, returned to their home after several days spent at the home of tho former's aunt, Mrs. Etta Roundsavalle, in La Orande. Miss Helen had her tonsils removed whllo here, at the Bouvy hospital. From Portland .1 m. Oscar Johnson, of Portland, spent the weekend visiting hie wife and children, Mary Marie, Oscar Leo and Karen, , ; . V ., I I I, ' ' From Yakima - . Mr. .ana Mrs. Philip Walnum and daughter, Phyllis Jane, arrived here last night from Yakima' for a vacation-visit here and at Union with relatives. At Runby Home Misses Virginia and Volma Hawloy, of Walla Walla, are guests at the home of tholr aunt, Mrs. Lee Rlmby, In La Orande. - . . - i in - In Salem , Mrs. Floyd Sherwood left Satur day evening for Salem where sho will attend the state encampment of the auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, and visit with her cousin, Douglas McKay. ,i To Join Mother' ' c . Mrs. B. W. Tlllotson left yesterday for Portland, where she will meet her. mother, Mrs. O. W. Fletcher, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Fletcher plans to return to La Qrando to visit her daughter. . ( Callfornlans Here Mr. and Mrs. Davo Cole and fam ily, ot Modesa, Cal., are visiting with Mrs. Zack Lilly and Mrs. S. T. Sim mons for a few days. - The former lives In La Orande and the latter at Island City. Guests at Luke .' ' : 1 ":: Miss Thelma Strain and -Lynn Smutz spent the' weekend at Wal lowa Lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Strain. Grahdo on Saturday. Blever Visits Here, , Frank Stever, of Mwcham, who 'Is s railroad employe there, was In La Orande on Saturday. Throat Infection :' . i E, R. Lyman, of Spokane, Waslri, Is a patient at-the Bouvy hospital with a severe throat infection. - IK Iurns Hoine l ui,..! t. Kfi-B. W' s. DnvlM. nf . Vnllemrlse. who has teen a patient at the Bouvy hospital 'during tne lost ' wick re ceiving treatment, , returned to her homo on Saturday. ;! Hero From Jocsph n ) f Mn.' Hayes, of Joseph,1 received teye treatment at the Bouvy hospital Un til the end of the week when he returned to his home. NO'Tourmmaita-xU Fishing, picnics and other activities drew the golfers away 'from the ' La Ornndo country club yesterday and the proposed sweepstakes and two ball foursome were not played. I.i;C;iSI.AT!JHB LEAVES MAN ' '' IIOLDINO Vi STATE, POSTS IIus Operation . -: Mrs. F. K. Llnkous, who under went an operation at the Bouvy hos pital early last week, went to his hnmo In RtiW-r VPRtprrinv. Mr. Llnk- !ous is in the meat pocking business there. Visiting Here - - , .. MrSs Q. E; Bethers, of Portland, is spending the week in La Orande vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Humphreys, 1606 Oak street. -Mrs, Bethers was formerly Miss Catharine Humphreys and has many friends Tonsils -Removed -' - ' Ernie Stewart, a clerk at the La Qrando hotel, had his tonsils removed lost week at the Bouvy hospital. From Union Mrs. Viola Parker, of Union, was a business visitor and shopper In La iRALEIOH, N. o. () State Tiftas urer Charles M. Johnson, of North Carolina, Is the state's champion of fice holder. I 5-. He holds 13 state offices, but gets paid for only one. When the legisla ture adjourned recently, ' Johnson went to bed and awoke to find that he is a dozon state officials. Hei$ they aro: -; , - i State treasurer,- chairman local gov ernment commission, ' director local government state iboard -offlassess-ment, chairman of banking obmmtii sion, council f state, state boara of education, board of public buildings and grounds, veterans' loan i board, member and treasurer state thrift so ciety, - sinking fund' commission and state school commission. r f. y ..... -. .jfj..vt r Sasnv.vinaow8,.creert and Doors Made i. to Order ' Window and Car Qlas i; Carpenter Cabinet v Shop " t 1406 Jefferson'H-D. D. Mlller,Prop.' " 1 N varci . . . ready for the one When water begins to squid throuirh paper-thin soles and a new patch on the - inner tube just covers an old one then Mr. and Mrs. Buyer have GOT to do some thin"; about it. ' - Hundreds of I Grande folks have becu 'gettinff along" for months with ancient belongings sheets and shoes and roofs and radios and now those belongings are ready for the boncyard just plain La Grande folks with needs of. new apparel and things will well uTt0the Pnses 0f hTe Evcnin Observer.- Here each day they wll find the messages of La Grande merchants offering timely items at worthwhile price savings. hArr nNfrKoARE AT Y0UIi SERVICE LEAD 1JIL1K -MESSAGES IN THIS NEWSPAPER - LA GRANDE Evening OBSERVER i III Rim. St. J. A. Burr, Mfir. L. C. SMITH 9 Depot St. rhone i75J
