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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1933)
Tuesday, July 25, 1933 Page Six LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, EX GRANDE, ORE. SOCIETYNOTES Baker Women Golfers Will Be Hostesses Wednesday to Team From La Grande Country Club - Because of the golf tournament In which the La Grande women will meet the Baker players tomorrow at Baker, the second round In the Hanoi cap tournament for women hoa been extended until Thursday, Miss Anne Btange, chairman of the tournament committee, sold today. Eight or ten women are expected to go to Baker tomorrow, among them Mrs. John Ormand. Mrs. Chose Bonn. enkarop, Mrs, B. McManus, Miss OUda Ashby. Mrs. a. H. Fogcl, Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Mlsa Jane etauge and Miss Anne Stange. Mrs. Ira Woodie At Pierce Party Mrs. Ira Woodie. Who is spending the summer in Eugene where Mr. Woodie hoe been attending the sum mer session, lias been having an in teresting time, and among the social . events in which she was active re cently was the large garden party which waa glvon for Miss Louise Pierce whose engagement to William Wright of Madera, Cal., hoa been an nounced. Miss Pierce is the sinter of Mrs. Ilobert MeKnlght, who formerly lived at Mllton-Frecwater where Mr. McKnlght was director of music in the high school. Women of Moose Enjoy Picnic : The Women of the Moose held their annual plcnlo Sunday at Pine Cone with 40 present to enjoy a Coy of swimming and a picnic lunch. Both lunch and supper were enjoyed at the picnic grounds. Mrs. Walluce Cass, Mrs. Mary Mayvllle and Mrs. lva Shultz were In charge. The Ice cream social and card party will follow the short business session tonight at which the new senior re gent, Mrs. Mary Feuerhelm, will pre side.' . . . Miss Northug To Wed Carl E. Endslow Of Interest to many La Orandera is the announcement of the engage ment of Miss aunvor Pauline Nor thug, daughter of Even Northug, of Lewlston, Ida., to Carl Eugene End alow, of Walla Walla, son of Mr. and A story of super-men laugh- Y l, iM; . - 1 p , Ij'fp . N giim ing through thrill-packed lives vfes '"Y- each ior li?1 " " !Vmsand,ivlnewhnethey " --4 a Lucky flP4 -V- PH Robert Montgomery TCTfC V'X' ' 'MMMrMMW )r '-llfPSl ' ' Walter Huston ' V Jll flfSfS '"Jw ' V i 1 f's- MADGE EVANS ROBERT YOUNG ' VfYL iv J SMBjifiSr. I . Jll $ ! ' '"i ' ' EUGENE PALLETTE - JIMMY DURANTE "IjJ jt yy i t1 ! iS . f 1 I ' m p B"' 3! ' Now my fiance and I S rWM f JmM Jf fS ; Ellslieren novel "IMg ( ' ' IhiTfl smoke Luckies : T,,z, ! ws ; . 'MMc As ffs ' ''''" mnlpnient and personnel of ' y 2(Z' v jfe P Stikf(yX it It wasn't always so. In the begin- myself on my sense of daintiness- ZITuJTZ 1 ' , JgPl M Aj. ' If If ning I tried his brand, and I got for, my cigarette does touch my lips iMi f e iirmiurm of , f 4s(H' v ' L-'TSToAs J It I""" to try mine. Well, he liked andisapcrsonal.in'timatethingwith . " . "Pj & r- JWfcV,-. ret y Si I minc.but not for the same reason me. Naturally "Toasting" means to ft O k Fx iyi t -ddi bSJxS- It: that say -Luckies Please". He said ' me even more than it does to a man, V V 0 j '"'.n H"Jt"l" w t tt I Lui-'kicstastefineandthcy'recverso for purity is something that a fas- , L 'jtsJ2'" Act SfHW mild. But I'm a woman and I pride tidious woman appreciates highly. Sf&V J?jf miifbtv ntivs INP J . r V"tU 4$ - Therl,r, nHHcw.im.nM S?CT!!7 F M ''"' ' ''' spotlight bccailSC fs ncss" L w J. Mrs. S. B. Endslow, of Spokano. Mr. Endslow is now representative for the Ell' Lilly Drug company with headquarters In Walla Walla and J a frequent visitor in La Grande. Me Is a graduate of Washington fitate college where he wag a basketball star. . Miss Torthug Is a graduat of tho University of Idaho where sue wus affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta. Elgin Past Matrons Will Entertain - Flans for the annual meeting of the Dora B. Schllke club have bven completed with Elgin past matrons of the Eastern Star as the hostess or ganization. The meeting will toe an all-day session at Riverside park on Wednesday, Aug. 2, and past matrons from Baker, Wallowa and Union counties are expected to turn out en masse for tho occasion. The club meets annually In La Grande with various clubs in the three counties as hostess organize tlons. LEISMANS IN WEST OREGON Mr. and Mrs, Walter Letsman. and small daughter, Mary Frances, are In Willamette, Ore., visiting his mother, Mrs. H. Lelsman, and hid sisters, Mrs. J. A. Ream Jr., and Miss Mary Lets- man. They wlu also visit in wmty and Portland with relatives of Mrs. Lelsman. GLAD TO SEE OREGON AGAIN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, of Portland, were glad to see Oregon soil again last night when they drove Into La Grande. They have been touring the Eastern states and at tending the world's fair. Hotels In Chicago are booked up until the last of August and from all indications the fair Is being a huge success, they They left totiny for Portland. Mrs. Fred Ragsdale and young son Eddie Tudor; end music by Ray West, -njaMCiiiiuiisFT J :y'J fJdj 1 1 xOU Can expect great things Ts" .. isfsfffS I! are spending a few days visiting rcla- Morion Spencer, Leonard Case and " . I . -1 a 31 1 Wk JW II tives in Boise, woho. . iMiiton shuitz. Red Cross Drug Storey II when you see "Hell Below"! s I V XwfSyw? I Miss Bess Duke, Society Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 0:SO . m. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, July 25 8:00 Women of the Moose card party and Ice cream social, Odd Fellows hall. 8:00 Ice cream social and card party, Women of the Moose, I. O. O. F. hall. Wednesday, July 20 2:00 K. D. club, at Pine Cone. 2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs. F. A. Ingram, at Pine Cone. 2:00 Eagles Sewing club, with Mrs, Jake Clower, 1011 Washing ton, 7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge. No. 60, I. O. O. F. ball. Thursday, July 27 Women's day, La Grande coun try club. Saturday, July 29 8:00 Saturday Night Bridge club with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. ': W. M. PIERCE 1 UNABLE TO GIVE SPEECH Because of unforeseen circum stances Walter M. Pierce was unable to deliver an address nt the Eagles broadcast program last night, and the entire evening was devoted to- music, with about 450 present. Arthur Bre mer and Roy Case arranged the pro gram which Included: harp and guitar duet by BUI Sloper and Eddie Tudor; muslo by a sextet from Ah eel and Imbler composed of Lorena Ste wart, Winona WcstenBkow, Mar J or ie Perry, Ethel Pratt, Dorothy Rlcheson and Rena Choate; singing and danc ing by Ella and Mary Oaertner, ac companied by Milton Shultz on the piano; Miss Mildred Butcher, piano solo; Jig dace, by Arthur Miller, ac companied by Marlon Spencer, Eddie Tudor and Ray West; singing and gill tar, by Darcy McCool, of Cove; muslo by the Arkansas Hill Billys, John Wagner, Clifford Slack, Ronald Scoubcs and Marlon Ward; singing and guitar, Slack and Scoubes; vocal, by Melvln Jones, accompanied by Eddie Tudor; and music by Ray West, Marlon Spencer, Leonard Cose and Milton Shultz. Deny Rehcarings Today in Mannix, DeGrace Trials SALEM, July 26 W Petitions fof reheorlngs In the cases of Thomas B. Mannix against Uie Portland Telegram and the state against O, A. Degrace were denied by the Oregon supreme court here today in oral opinions. No comments were mode in handing down these opinions. Mannix won Judgment against the Portland Telegram for $32,600 In a suit for libel. The supreme court af firmed the Judgment In a previous opinion. Degrace, formerly president of tho Prudential Savings and Loan group, was sentenced to four years In the state penitentiary and fined l,CO0 on charges of devising a scheme to defraud. BUSY WEEK IS LOOMING FOR REP. PIERCE Representative Walter M. Pierce, of the second congressional district, Is one of La Grande's busiest men these days since his return from Washing ton., lie Is much in demand as a speaker, his engagements for this week Including an address at the Pioneer picnic at Wallowa on Wed nesday, a visit to the C. C. O. camps on Thursday, and attending the pic nic at the Union creamery on Friday. Next Sunday he will be the guest of honor at a picnic planned for his friends at Riverside pork by a group ; of leadilng county Democrats. ATTORNEYS ON TRIP TO SALEM George T. Cochran and Colon R. Eberhard, La Grande attorneys, left last night for Salem on a business trip for several days. They are at torneys In the cose of the state, of Washington vs. the state of Oregon involving the waters of the Walla Walla river. Returns Heme- ' 1 !1 fl kTl J1 k'T. A JT STARTS After visiting In Kcnnewlck. Wash.. ill1 I ill ETI f 71 lU-.-uV '. ' Mrs. I. 8. Gleason and daughter, II I l ZM kill) 1 M8f 6j S J f 1 Marlon, has returned to her home In 1 I I l EL I It l I V J II RN A 'W " " U L A J (DID A 7 ffflJUi'lEP. TT'G TTTj'OTjM 1933 WILL BE FAMED FOR ' ISSSdICTUS , 11 b ITHIS PICTUREM. . I KAJUA mi T IT? I v.-,. jr v?fesrm Goodwill 'Trip to Fiw Heaven Camp Friday (Continued From Page One) piles, etc., Is mode In La Grande. The trip will be made on Friday afternoon with a dinner at the camp at 6 p. m. and all chamber of com merce members and others Interested are Invited. Those wishing to go may call the chamber office and transpor tation will be provided; and those with cars available are asked to com municate with the chamber. The group plans to leave here at 1:30 p m. In addition to the dinner, the La Granders will Inspect the camp. Play Piescnted'At East Normal Today (Continued from Page One) morning, the lost of the play produc tion class plays thlB season. It was directed by Frances Kelley and the cast fololws: Harlequin, Carl John son; Pierrot, Ted Thompson; Pun chinello, Ltll Hofmann; Columbine, Gladys .Owen; Morgot, Edna Brown. Other numbers Included "A Day In Venice" by Nevln-Spross by the women's glee club, accompanied by Lily Belle Angell. Members of the club are Annabeue Qulnn, Arlene Conrad t, Dorothy Lake, Merle Rogers, Margaret Stalker, Mary lou Piper, Mary Coster, Florence Kneifel, Alpha Knotts, Edna Brown, Lily Belle Angell, Mary E. Angell, Harriett Singleton. Ethel Maxon, Eileen Cochrane, Alma Rae Tallent, Adelaide Hunsaker, Mrs. Susie Friesz and Christine McCul lough. - NEW YORK, July 25 UP) The fly ing MolHsons, who set bravely out from Wales in their own plane only to crash at Bridgeport. Conn, and then reach New York In a flying am bulance, settled down today for "a good long rest" ami said llttfle about their plans for the future. FARM WAGE GAIN HELD NECESSARY FOR U.S. RECOVERY PORTLAND. Ore., July 25 pft A declaration that an Increase of agri cultural . wages must' quickly follow Increases in particular ., commodity prices was expressed by the Oregon cooperative council in a special meeting here Monday. The council, representing producers of Oregon In many varied lines, met here to discuss details and develop ment of the new federal system of farm financing and to consider trade agreements and fair practices codes under provisions of the national In dustry recovery act. About 30 co-operative managers and producers, representing dairying, wool, nut paokers, fruit growers, tur key raisers and) similar industries, attended the meeting and endorsed three resolutions. The co-operative council declared the greatly desired Increase In the price of agricultural commodities cannot be expected - upon a sound and lasting basis unless fair wages and lair hours are properly effected n agricultural pursuits. Inasmuch as a large portion of the purchasing power of the country at large comes from agricultural labor. The resolu tion stated that while giving the na tional administrative program hearty support, the council urges that agri cultural labor wages must be In creased to correspond with the In creases In commodity prices. Another resolution urged that the administrating heads of the several departments of the new farm credit and financing units be selected only on the basis of ability and not from the standpoint of political service. A third resolution was a protest against the recent discontinuance of the federal leased wire system through which ' market information was dispensed to dealers and pro ducers. - FIRST WHEAT YIELD BUNS 45 BUSHELS (Continued From Pag One) to the size of the tract harvested, but the yield was considered to he very good, and the quality of the wheat also was very good. The oombining was done by Morrla brothers. The main harvest will not start for some tune, although from now on an Increasingly number of fields of tail sown wheat will be ripening. Harvesting of spring wheat will Re1 under way a short time after the winter wheat harvest Is completed. Aimec Still in Love; Interviewed on Ship (Continued from Page One) proved to be untrue. Members of her party, which Included her daughter. Mrs. Roberta Smythe and her nurse, declined to comment, . Government Has Four Members Of The Touhy' Gang By tho Associated Press Federal government ageats held four members of the "terrible Touhy" gang In Milwaukee today on war rants charging them with kidnaping and arrested another Chicago gang ster, Leo Mongovcn, a survivor of the George "Bugs" Moran gang, for questioning In connection with kid naping throughout the nation; The Touhy mob was charged with the abduction June IS of William Hamm Jr.. wealthy St. Paul brewer later released for $100,000 ransom. They were arrested In Elkhorn, Wis., lost week In connection with the snatching of John Factor, Chicago barber turned stock operator, who was held for more than a week for 60.000 ransom. .' lteitttlvea of Charles F. Uncbti, I Oklahoma City oil mun. kidnaped lost Saturday, requested) the authorities to drop the case that they might "make contact with the kidnapers" ; hemselves, ' ,' Pecora Quizzes' j Stock Exchange j President Today j WABHINOyrON, July as W Ferd-n lnand Pecora, counsel for the senate . stock market Investigating committee,' i wired Senator Stelwor (B., Ore.), to day 'that President Whitney of the ' New York stock exchange, "Denies f knowledge of ony pool or any other artlflclal manipulation having can-' trlbuted to market movement In re-S cent days." After asking Ferdinand Pecora.' committee counsel, to determined causes of the recent stock slump,; ; Stelwer proposed that business leaoi ers ' and economists study three pro- positions tor consideration next ses-r slon. They were: "Preparation of a simplified form . of corporate returns to be used by all corporations, reporting to the tress-, ury, so that the reader could tell approximately the liquidating value: of all classes 'of- securities in any corporation at the time 'fthe return was made. ... ' "An adequate curb on short-selling. ' "A prohibition of the directors of: any corporation increasing, decreas-: lng or suspending the payment of ' dividends without first securing from the stockhoders a 00-tiny prior authorization." JESTER'S SHOE SHOP High Grade Shoe Repairing At Rock Bottom Prices . . . Shoes Dyed 25c, 85o We pick out the old stitches 1st Class or No Payl 1212 Adams Next to Blmle's advancing YOU CAN STILL BUY YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN HISTORY doit if.MOU NOW Nw on Displayl a New G-E Model $(4 ' delivered Commodity prices in many lines have advanced. Prices on things you buy and need are cllmblnir. 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