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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1933)
SOGIETYNOTES La Grande Delegates .Auxiliary Convention Report An Enjoyable 4 Delegate to the department con vention of the auxiliary to the United Sponlah War Veterans returned to La Grande enthusiastic over the en joyable daya spent in the state capi tal, Salem, where the sessions were hold. Representing the local auxil iary wore Mrs. Jessie Nelson, Mrs. Flavla Sherwood, Miss Marlon Nel son, Mrs, Edna Hale and Mrs. Ethel Hanford. Mrs. Nelson was depart- . rnent secretary and Mrs. Hanford, de partment treasurer, for the sessions, and the latter was appointed on the legislative committee for the next convention. Mrs. Sherwood sang several times , during the convention as well as at the Memorial services held on Sun day evening at the First Presbyatrlan church In Salem.' - ' ' ' Mrs. Anna Jesmer, of Los Angeles, national auxiliary president, was a distinguished guest of tlie conven tion and was welcomed by Mrs. Rose Pugit, of Pleasant Valley, president of the session. The auxiliary meeting was attended by the largest number of persons ever gathered at an aux iliary encampment In Oregon. ' J Mrs. Elizabeth Read, of Portland, was elected president of the auxiliary for the state, and her husband. Harry V. Read, was elected commander of the post, the first time In history that a man and wife have headed the two organizations simultaneously. They were Installed by the national inspector of the post and Mrs, s mior at impressive ceremonies. Governor Meier and Douglas Mc Kay, mayor of 'Salem, extended reet lngs to the auxiliary at Ita meeting In the hall of representatives at the capital building, 1 Mrs. Fugltf was presented with a ohlmlng mantel clock, and Mrs. Han ford and Mrs. Nelson were both- pre sented with silver platee. . Eagles Auxiliary Sponsors Picnic The Bugles auxiliary and their families will enjoy a wclner roast to morrow afternoon at the Starkey bridge. Mrs. Esther KUdebrand and Mrs. Prank Pat ore In oharge of ar- rangementa lor the event. All who plan to attend are naked to meet at the ball at 3:30 o'clock where arrangements will be mndo for transportation. Bach la also asked to bring welnerg and buna. . No-Hostess Party Thursday Event A no-hostess dinner and card party was enjoyed at the La Grande hotel Thursday evening. Dlnnor was served In the main dining room of the ho tel nbout 7:30 o'clock and later bridge was played at the apartment of Mrs. Bud Hazer at the hotel. . Present for the event were Misses Anno and Jane fitange, Mildred Stan ley, Bernlce Wilson. Mildred Smith, Qllda Ashby, Fonda Hanks and Mrs. Hnzer. Ever-Ready Class Enjoys Party Tho Ever-Ready class of the Church of Christ enjoyed Its month ly party Inst night nt the O. C. Plesh mnn home In Grango Hall. Forty wore present for the evening and took part In the games which were conducted on tho lawn. Refreshments wero served late in tho evening. Lions, Auxiliary i Planning Picnic Next Tuesday evening tho Lions club nnd the auxiliary will gnthor at Pine Cono for a no-hostess picnic at 0 o'clock. Each will bring his own lunch. Swimming and conversation will bo tho features of tho evening's entertainment. social calendar; Saturday, July 20 0 :00 Saturday Night Bridge club with Mrs. J. T. Richardson. ... Sunday, July 30 8:00 Eagles and their families, plonlc, at Starkey bridge. ... , Wedneaday, Aug. 3 10:00 Dora B, Schllke club of Past Matrons of Eastern Star, at lllvcrsldo park. 2:00 I.. A. h. club, with Mrs. 0. B. Walo. 7:30 h. A. to tho B. of B. T., at tho Eagles hall. EVA WEAR TO SEE THE FAIR Miss Eva Wear, critic teacher at tho Eastern Oregon Normal school, expect to leave tomorrow for tho middle west where sjie will visit friends and relatives In Missouri and Illinois, and attend the world's fair In Chlcugo. Miss Wear plans to re turn to La Grande for the opening of school In the fall, making the roturn trip via the Canadian Rockies. REGISTRATION CONTINUING AT EAST NORMAL Registration, which was held on Thursday and Friday at the Eastern Oregon Normal school for the second term of the summer session, has not yet been completed ond more are expected to enroll early next week. The last half of the session will oen on Monday with regular classes scheduled for the opening day. To in Salem Trip BIG RUSH IN SIGNING OF N. R. A. PLAN (Continued From Page One) this morning, the La Grande Con crete and Pipe Co., of Island City, and T. T. Cock, of Cock Brothers, of Union. Throughout this city andi county, progress was being made by all or ganizations and individuals in tho N. R, A. work. First appearance of the "Blue Eagles" Is expected next Tuesday, Aug. 1, when the local post office is expected to have a supply of Insignia to give out to those who present certificates of compliance with tho N. R. A. agreement. Everywhere exists the desire to co cjperate, although many employers are still uncertain as to how certain phases will affect them. The general belief Is that questions that have come up will be answered quickly by administration experts. Similar conditions exist In Wal lowa county, according to word from Enterprise. At a regular meeting of the Enterprise chamber of commerce scheduled for next Tuesday evening, the matter will be gone into fully and members are hopeful that some one can be obtained who can fully explain 'the workings of the plan. GENERAL JOIINHON MILITANT CLEVELAND, July 20 P "A.sock right on the nose" Is what Gen. Hugh S. Johnson says objectors to the na tional Industrial recovery act "who won't go along with tho code" will get. ( "The plan is working." ho said. "I went to Detroit to get tho auto mobile code and I got It," he told two audiences here. "After all, it lathe little employer, the one who hires from one to 10 men, upon whom It bears the hard est. "I've seen a little opposition in this respect. An editorial In a New York paper the other day asked what was going to become of the small stores, i "X say what I told them In a tele gram 'men have died and worms have eaten them but not from pay ing $12 a week for 14 hours in a re tail store.' "My message Is simply this: The plan Is working. The most essential thing for us to do Is to got rid of the psychology of unemployment. Stop figuring that you'll have to save for a rainy day. Spend to end un employment." AIMUSTMBNT PROVISION WASHINGTON, July 20 Tho Interpretations of tho voluntary pres lcteut's employment agreement were issued last night by Thomas 8. Ham mond, executive director of the re employment drive, and Donald Rlch- bcrg, goneral counsel of tho adminis tration. They provldedspeclflcalty that on Individual employer who believes the agreement will causo him hardship may obtain a stay of a particular provision by submitting a petition, approved by tho trndo association of his Industry if he has one, otherwise by the chamber of commerce or oth er designed ropresontatlvo of the N. R. A together with his signed agree ment, nnd a promt so to abide by N. R. A.'s final decision. As to wages above prescribed min imum levels, tho ruling was that the rates of pay, whether by the hour, day, week or month, shall In no case bo reduced, either to make up In creases in the minimum pay group or to extend the payroll. Leonard Cooper Jr. Is Essay Winner (Ouatlnueo. um Fago Orxe( thinking of protecting your loved ones or your property. Mr, Reynolds does not follow this business as a sideline as many do. but has put in all or his timo and efforts for tho last 30 years. Ho has had ample tlmo to pick, out the best companies for his patrons. Ho la courteous, honest, and interested In the wulfnrc of those who patronlra him. If you have forgotten a payment, ho will pay It promptly, then notify you; thus, never allowing you to become 'cVMinqucnt,' Your claims are promptly adjusted, for he notifies the company Immediately, without nny coaxing or wrangling, for Reyn olds is always on tho Job. If you need Insurance, call at his office and let htm convince you what Is best for you In life Insurance. He also will explain general Insur ance to you." CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF THE DALLES FURNITURE STORE AT 1IKGINNING TUESDAY, AUGUST 1ST 2 SALES DAILY ' ' 2:,'30 T. M. AN ) 7:,'!0 V. M. FREE GIFTS AT EACH SALE! All Kinds of Now and Used Furniture, Hardware, and Household Goods To Go oi Sale! COME EARLY! STORE OPEN AT 9:00 A. M. .FOR INSPECTION ! Store Closed All Day Monday HIM Bmi Duke, Boclety Editor Telephone Main 600 Until 8:80 a. I Menus Of The Day ' l(y Mrs. Alexander (it'ore A H II MM Kit Ll'NCHEON 3 (Serving Eight) The Menu Melon Balls .. Ham Mousse Potato Chips Hot Rolls Strawborry Preserves Chocolate Ice Box Pudding Coffee Melon lialltt 2 cups watermelon balls 3 cups cantaloupe balls , cup sugar cup water 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon chopped mint Mix sugar, water, lemon and mint. Boll 2 minutes. Cool. Pour over rest of ingredients, Chjll. Servo in glass cups lined with grape leaves. Hum Mouwm - .. 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin 1-3 cup cold water 1 cup salad dressing 2 cups chopped cooked ham lh cup chopped celery V cup chopped green peppers - Vi teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon paprika , t cup whipped cream Soak gelatin and cold water 5 min utes. Dissolve over hot water, Cool. Add rest of Ingredients, pour Into gloss mold. Chill until stiff. Unmold on crisp lettuce leaves. Fruit Halad 1 cup diced pineapple ,V cup seeded white cherries 1 cup dilced peaches . 1 cup diced pours . 1-3 cup French dressing Mix and chill ingredients and serve In cups of lettuce. Chocolate Ire Box Pudding 1-3 pound sweet chocolate cup confectioner's sugar 6 egg yolks 6 egg whites 2 teaspoons vanilla 1-8 teaspoon salt 24 lady fingers ' Melt chocolate, add sugar and mix well. Add yolks, beat 2 minutes. Fold In whites, add vanilla andi salt. Split lady fingers and line bottom and sides with them Add layer of choco late mixture, top with layer of lady fingers. Add remaining chocolate and cover with rest of lady fingers. Chill 12 hours or 'longer. Unmold carefully, spread with whipped cream. Garnish with red cherries, serve cut in slices. To keep parsley fresh, wash It well and while "djripping" place in a glass Jar, cover and store In the Ice box. The parsley will keep fresh for sev eral days. SEND TROOPS TO FAYETTE COUNTY MINE Continued rrom Page One) are on strike. More than 20 mines aro , shut down In the Brownsville area. Ten casualties nave resulted from sporadlo rlflo and pistol fire and violence In clashes between dep uties and pickets within tho last four days. Physicians early today gave up hope for the life of one sheriff's deputy wounded In the mine disorders. He Is Miko Joyce, who suffered a frac tured skull In a clash at the Colony No. 1 mine of tho H. C. Prick Coke company two days ago. Others In jured are not in critical condition. Included In tho battalion of troops sent to Brownsville ore five compa nies, Including a machine gun out fit. Only half the usual number of pickets wero soon In tho vicinity of the mines early today. MOSKS UK NIKS CIIAKOB PITTSBURGH. July 20 WV-Thomas Moses, prosident of the H. O. Prick Coko company, denies flatly a charge of Governor Plnchot that the com pany Is Importing New York gunmen In the southwestern Pennsylvania coal strike area. lMiliNUITY SAVKS TWO NEW YORK Clinging to tho seats of their overturned canoo for nine hours, John Mulligan, 10, and Robert Donahue, 10, wero rescued after siKmdtng tho night In the cold water of Long Island Sound. When a sud don squall overturned their slight craft, tho boys found It Impossible to hold on to Its slippery bottom. They ducked under It, caught on to tho canoo scats and held their heads up out of tho water. When dawn came, they got their direction, and by pad dling with their feet, got within sight of land. LOCAL WOMAN DEMONSTRATES WESSON .MAYONNAISE MIXER Mrs. T. R. Muxwell of 1705 Adams, well-known La Grande housewife and demonstrator for Red & White Stores, shows how new Wesson oil mixer make's fresh home-made mayonnaise in one and a half minutes. , ' C' ' 4' Grocers Find Heavy Demand for Home ' Mixer Deal La Grande housewives are busy mixers this week. Reason: The ad vent of the Wesson Oil mayonnaise mlxor for Homo use. All grocers in the city arc featuring them at a spe cial low price for the mixer and a pint can of Wesson OH. Makers of Wesson OH contend, that all people do not have the same taste for mayonnaise. Some like It sour, some like It sweet, some .Ike mustard nnd some do not; others like a touch of lemon Juice Instead of vinegar. The only way to have the kind of mayonnaise one likes is to maxe It fresh yourself In your ovn kitchen, according to the Wesson Oil people and with this Idea In mind present the glass mixer In a speolal deal with a can of -their famous oil. Whips up ay perfect mayonnaise to your own taste In one and a half minutes, Is the claim and those who have already tried, say It works won derfully. That housewives are Interested In this special mixer deal is evident from tho heavy demand upon all lo col grocery stores since the adver tised announcement. ' Critics Predict Brilliant Future For Jul Suiters BALTIMORE m If the experts know what they are talking about, the owners of the Baltimore Orioles In the International League will get a pretty penny for Julius Solters, tho outfielder who has suddenly made good In a big way. Sports writers precdct that when tho 1034 baseball season rolls around Solters will be wearing the uniform of some big league club and that the front office of the Orioles - will be $50,000 richer. They have exhausted their best adjectives os they describe tho way he has developed Into an outstand ing slugger In a troupe which Is noted for Its slugging. Kept Orioles In Race As the fourth of July rolled round he was leading the league In hitting with a mark Just- a shade under' .400, ho had almost come abreast of hia teammate, Buzz Arlotte, In the matter of home runs ond was given credit by many of the critics for keeping the Orioles In the first divi sion of the International league. Solters was bought four years ago by the Orioles from tho Falrmount, W. Va., club. He didn't prove such a. valuable acquisition and until this season was regularly farmed out. Last year ho was with Albany until the IAsteim Ufcague teollapscd and then played for Binghamton of the New York -Pennsylvania league. He batted .303 In tho latter place. In t Manager On Hi'iieh This year Solters wrote the new manager of the Orioles before the season opened and asked for a chance to show what he could do. He was taken south for training and looked good, but few believed he could land permanently In an outfield composed of Manager McGowan, Buzz Arlett on Ralph Boyle, Solters got his chance when Mc Gowan took 111. So well did he play that the manager kept himself out. Then Boyle was sold to Brooklyn. POST'S TRIUMPH IN LONG FLIGHT IS NO ACCIDENT By William Gaines ' ' NEW YORK (ff) A small-town, oil-stained barnstormer, spurred by tho reckless dream of flying glory; haa conquered the world as no on man ever lias conquered It before. It's no accident that he has tri umphed but accident has helped to shape Wiley Post's flying career.. For Post born In tho little town of Grand Saline, Texas, manual la borer In the oil fields of Oklahoma bought his first plane with insurance money collected for the loss of an eye while working on an oil rig, ' circles' Earth Twice Now this same doughty flier, who barely got beyond his grade school geography classes in his quest for learning, has wrapped the wlngb of a plane around the earth. Twice he has done It with tho same ship the stalwart Winnie Mae. no Is the co-holder of one and sole hold - er of the other of two greatest rec- ords in aviation history. : No sooner had he returned from his world flight with Harold Gaty in 1031 than be set for himself a goal that Jules Verne,' had he Uvea and written a mere decado ago, mlgnt liavo considered fanciful. With colossal confidence In him self. Post decided ho could wing his way the giobe njono in a week perhaps a little less. Certainly, He said, he could do It In less time than tho eight days, 16 hours and 51 min utes that his flight with Gatty con sumed. So this man of iron nerve set for himself a target that would have seemed a ridiculous conceit not so many years ago. And ho took to the air In his Winnie Mae and steered It straight for his target. . Before his take-off Post said: "I could stay awake tho whole way around the world, without a single stop for rest, If necessary." Today the world acclaims his demonstration of human endurance which seems superhuman. Must Ain't Unman' In fact, Lee Trenhohn, Post's man ager, was talking with some pilots about Post tho other day, and ono of them said: "Why, that guy Post he Just alnt human." Tho filer, who seems phlegmatic to LAST TIMES TONIGHT "SONG OF THE EAGLE" RICHARD ARLEN CHARLES BICKFORD MARY BRIAN ANDY DEVINE Tonight Is RACE NIGHT! (few W Ml v. Urges Return To Spinning Wheel And Hand Loom LUBBOCK, Texas VP) Return to the spinning wheel and the hand Nelson and Miss Marlon Nelson, her loom is recommended to West Tex- daughter, spent Thursday and Faay ans by Dr. Bradford Knapp, presi- j In Salem as the guests of Mrs. Flor dent of Texas Technological college. I ence Shlpp, past department presi Both cotton and wool are grown dent of the Women's Belief Corps. In abundance throughout this see-! They returned to La Grande this tlon. With these materials available morning, to everyone, Knapp has proposed that the Inhabitants make their own 1 itcturiu Home ' . clothing. . : I Mrs, J. H. Irwin returned lasteve- Instruotlons In spinning and weav- ning to her home In Portland after lng have been offered free through having visited a few days In La the textile engineering -, department QranHe the guest of her slater, Mrs. of the college. Individuals, after brief ' instruc tion, have beep able to weave a yard of cloth an hour, suitable for the manufacture of suits, overcoats, and other articles of clothing. Dr. Knapp recommends a hand loom as a community project rather, yesterday afternoon for than for home use. To encourage J, "e(r Tacoma where she Is the movement, Knapp arranged for , "cr " ,0a wawn the a loom to be built by Lubbock car- -pending tho Jn;prta the penters and j has exhibited It Bumpier terms, with her parents., throughout the territory. ' The total cost was about $63, Leave lor Ncwlork which Knapp said could be lowered ,' M. C H. Devlne and Mrs. Guy by doing the construction at home. . Site left yesterday for New York. Harness, reed and shuttle equip- where they will sail for Eng ment mav be boueht for 810. he said, land and the continent for a several Knapp says the plan gives prom ise of a new Industry to a territory principally devoted to agriculture and livestock. casual acquaintances, is one of those restless, daring people who are not happy In the commonplaces of ex istence. His real beginning UY the air business was as a parachute jump er. However, he became a pilot In Aug ust, 1026. After an hour and 40 min utes of Instruction ho made his first solo. Continuing as a barnstormer, he eventually became "air chauffeur" for P. C. Hall, Oklahoma oil man, who backed his record flight with Gatty and from whom he bought the Win nie Mae. One of Post's Jobs was pilot ing Hall on inspection tours of tiie oil territory, , . Post has been a test pilot for a plane factory at Bur bank, CaL, a mall and passenger pilot for lines into Mexico and distinguished himself, by winning the race from Los Angeles to the national air moot In Chicago in 1030. COLLECTOR OF BOTTLES LOOKS FOR COLOR, DATE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (ff It is not what Is In a bottle or what has been in It that Interests O. L. Hooberry, collector, but Its color and where It was made. A bottle made In America 100 years ago is worth much more than one made in England at the same time. 1 His most prized Is one of -thw old Virginia blown brown variety, 125 yea old. Red ones and those of clear bliifi aro nrlzed. The practice of making bottles into lamps and using them on the whatnot shelf spurs the collectors to find all the old bottles they can. Bottles used to be turned out In special issues, much as stamps are today. Presiden tial campaigns used to call for spe cial bottles, often with the candi date's picture blown or molded Into the glass. MACHINES OUST BLOWERS IN FRENCH BOTTLE WORKS PARIS (P) ' The plight of French glass blowers, who pufflngly complain they are losing out in the competi tion against machines in bottlo factories, haa been laid before parlia ment by Francois Albert, labor min ister. , Revealing that a way is being sought to aid financially all workers who are victims of "technical prog ress," M. Albert added that the "prob lem Is vast, and up to now the re sults have not been very satisfactory." Four manuscripts of the 14th cen tury, unearthed from the tombs of a Clstehclon monastery in Italy, have been presented to San Fran cisco university. An Irish Spitfire who brings heart-warming laughs, tears and thrills to an adoring world! No wonder this play made audiences laugh and cry the world over! lPiLCB BOBBIE JONES In Another of His Golf Series "HIP ACTION" Graham McNamce The Newsrcel Reporter "MISTER MUG" q Comedy LOCAL Heturn To La (JraiHle Following the convention of the tit a w V. auxiliary. Mrs. Ai P Earl Blokland. While In Eastern Ore gon, she also visited her parents In Enterprise for 10 days. Visits Parents , , Miss Madeline Larson, girls' ath letio director, at the Eastern Oregon months' tour. From Milton . R. D. Monohan, of Milton, Is in La Grande today attending a meeting of prune growers of Washington and Idaho at-the Sacajawea Inn. Business Visitor Mrs. Emil Miller, of Elgin, was a business visitor In La Grande lost night. From Enterprise . Among the residents of Enterprise who are transacting business In La Grande this morning is P. J. Brad ley. NO NEBRASKA NATIVES IN CONGRESS LINCOLN, Neb, () Nebraska has seven congressmen, but not one was ftborn in that state. Three, Reps. Ed gar Howard, John Morehead and Ter ry Carpenter, were born in Iowa, while both senators, George W. Norris and William H. Thompson, were Ohio na tives. Rep. A. C. Schallenborger's birthplace Is Toulon, 111., end Run ning Water, 8. D., Is the natal town of Rep. Edward R. Burke. TO STUDY WOMEN DEPRESSION AND WASHINGTON (ff) The manner In which the business and profession al women met the depression will be studied under two awards Just made to tho American Woman's association, one of $5,000 from the Carnegie foundation, and one of $2,000 from " "6fav.""v. v : Clark Wood Says " e q A movie magazine says that Mar lene Deitrlch will abandon trousers in public. We are disposed to doubt this, if thc have a male occupant. Roosevelt has been made a master mariner, although we trust that, ex cept at vacation time, he'll be never at sea. - . Whenever . the drops In Europe hands to grab it. American dollar there aro eager A British statesman says that na tions of the world have been keeping too much -to themselves. Neverthe less, an attempt to separate Britain from any, part of what she keeps to herself would be wholly injudicious. We've no doubt that President Roosevelt Is tempted at times to carry out, along with his program, his expert adivisers. STARTS (D " ' Marion I) a vies . Onslow Stevens J. Fair ell McDonald Juliette Compton Alan Mowbray Doris Lloyd BROlEIFJr American Legion Will Stage Show August 5 (Continued from Page On) hall. 'Hay Buell, manager, has re decorated the ball room, built a stage and Installed unique lighting effects, and tho American Legion will spon sor the dance and vaudeville In the hall, the first event following tho period of recoratlng. Raymond! O., Williams Is chairman of the committee and is assisted by E. L. Knight, Roy B. Currey, Hurley Richardson and Fred Read. Jazz will characterize the entire vaudeville ond every act will be a whirl of syncopation, dancing, sing ing by clever artists. OT course, dancing will be the main feature of the evening with music furnished by a Pendleton orchestra, and tho vaud eville numbers will bo in 'the form s of Intermission features. Proceedings from the dance will be used to finance the. trip of the drum corps to the state convention at Klamath Falls, where it will help sponsor La Grande as the 1034 con vention city. , Conference (Begins At Wallowa Lake Sunday (Continued From Page One) Classes and out-of-door activities will comprise the day's program, the latter being conducted under the su pervision of Clifford Trout. Members of the faculty are of F. Swander, diean of the conference; Mrs. Mary C. Harding, who Is a member of tho Oregon City,,' High school faculty; Mrs..Effle RIchey, of Freewater, vice president of the state Christian En deavor union for the Columbia and Grande Ronde unions; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Trout, pastors of the Wal lowa and Enterprise - churches; Mr." and Mrs. Paul Bearsford, of Joseph; Dorothy Smutz. of La Grande; Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Van Slyke, of Pendle ton; Mr. and Mrs. Trimble, of Ba ker; Walter Jones, of Hermlston; Mr. Mortimore, of La Grande, and possi bly others. TREE (iROWS IN TOWER 150 FEET FROM' GROUND DULUTH, Minn. W The north woods surrounding this city are full of tree planters serving In tle citi zens' conservation corps but none of them will bei able to duplicate tho feat of one little bird. About five years ago this songster, evidently in the midst of house-moving activities, carried a seed to a crevice in the Central High school clock tower, 150 feet above the street. Tho tree, now about four feet tall, was found recently by workmen. Its roots are Imbedded in a crevice be tween two stones on a ledge. Slnco 1021 tho banana production of Formosa has increased from 52, 000 tons to 100,000 tons. Books Opened or Close Financial Statements ant Sax returns complied.- FRANK L. BLACK 1701 fith St. NOTICE Wo sell only Artificial! Ice made from pure water. All calls answered promptly. - We also handle only the best quality of Coal and , Wood. All our products are guaran teed. Our services ore the best. Gaith&r Ice & Fuel Co. Main 528 Starring 1 Mercy's J
