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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1933)
Tuesday, August 1, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page THrea SOCIETYNOTES Many Vacation Sports Enjoyed At Present In Wallowa Lake Region Ideal vacation weather prevails at Wallowa Lake where excellent fishing is found on all streams and high lakes. Many visitors at the park are taking horseback trips In the moun tains and swimming In the lake 1b a popular pastime this year with the water warming rapidly. The fact that the Wallowa country Is dotted with 63 lakes stocked with fish, a multitude of waterfalls and many snow-capped peaks all accessi ble by foot or horseback makes Wal lowa Lake one of the most popular summer resorts. Boating, bathing, dancing, . fishing, horseback riding, outdoor and Indoor games are all of fered, at Wallowa Lake park In the "Switzerland of America." La Grande Women On 10-Day Outing Six La Grande women left Sunday on a 10-day horseback trip Into the Mlnara. They will visit a new lake every day, covering many miles of the Minam country before returning to La Grande. ' Members of the party" ore Mrs. Clyde R. Seltz, Mrs, Oeorge 8. Blrnle. Mrs. P. A. Epllng, Mrs. Oscar War nock, Mrs. Thomas McOuIre and Mrs. Harley Riohordson. Social Club Will Meet on Friday The Pythian Sisters Social club will meet at Riverside park on Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock for a no-hostess I SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday, Aug. 1 t t 0:00 Lions club and auxiliary picnic, at Pine Cone. Wednesday, Aug. 2 - 10:00 Dora B. Schllke club of Past Matrons of Eastern Star, at Riverside park. 2:00 L. A. L. dub, with Mrs. C. E. Wale. 2:00 Baptist Women Society, with Mrs. C. W. Chandler. 2:30 St. Peter's Episcopal Guild, at the chapel. 7:30 L. A, to the B. of R. T., at the Eagles hall. - Thursday, Aug. 3 8:00 Eagles auxiliary, at the Eagles hall. Frldfay, Aug. 4 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Homer Wilson. 2:00 Pythian Sisters Social club, Riverside Park. 7:30 Women of the Moose card puri.y, wiLii xvxtb. mury rvuernuiiu. j 8:00 Fiity-Fifty club, with Mrs. Ed McManus. Saturday, Aug. 5 2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at the Odd Fellows hall. - Sunday, Aug. 6 Neighbors of Woodcraft, all-day picnic, at Pine Cone. OWN ( Juki They know their home made mayonnaise is made of the nicest things ... an egg just our of the shell, choice Wesson Oil, freshly squeezed lemon juice or vinegar, exactly the right seasoning. And they know their own home made mayonnaise is fresh-made and fresh-served ... served while it has that delicate, unmistakable "just made" taste. WESSON Are The picnic. Plans will also be made for a picnic at Cove on Tuesday. Women's Society Meets Wednesday The Women's society of the Bap tist church will gather for a regular aid meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Chandler. . No special business has been arranged and It Is anticipated that the regular routine will be fol lowed. Rainbow Girls Enjoy Outing . Twenty-five members of the Order of Rainbow for Girls gathered at Pine Cone Saturday af ternoon and enjoyed swimming and a picnic lunch. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. Milne, mother advisor, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson, Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mrs. B. E. Webb and Mrs. JJ S. Hodgln. Mtss Arlene Conradt, associate ad visor who is head of the group in the absence of Miss Evelyn Piper, worthy advisor, was in charge of ar rangements. Plans for the play which thef Order of Rainbow Girls will present In Sep tember also were discussed. - Thelma Spencer Weds John Eden Word has been received here of the marriage in Walla Walla on July 21 of Miss Thelma Spencer and John Eden. Miss Spencer was a La Grande girl and Is well known here. Mr. Eden is a resident of WaJla. Walla, where the happy couple will make their home. ..'' Mrs. A. P. Nelson On Committee Mrs. A. P. Nelson, former secretary of the department auxiliary to the United Spanish War Veterans, was appointed at the recent convention In alem to one of the most Important committees, the legislative committee. Mrs. Nelson will carry on her activi ties from La Grande, the committee devoting a great deal of their effort to helping; the veterans recover their pensions. - Elgin Past Matrons To Be Hostesses Mrs. Lynn Hill, of Elgin, president of the Dora B. Schllke club of the Past Matrons club of Order of East ern Star, will preside at the all-day annual meeting tomorrow at River side park. The Elgin Past Matrons will be hostesses to the past matrons of the chapters of Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. Mrs. Hanford Reed, also of Elgin, is secretary. They will convene at 10 o'clock in the morning and games and conver sation will be enjoyed during the day with a potluck luncheon served at noon. y PEOPLE MAKE THEIR MAYONNAISE D i rrteoiL urn j MlM Bau Dak, SoclHj Cdlfa , Itltphoiw Main 600 Until ;80 , m. N. R. A. SIGNS GIVEN OUT AT ' POST OFFICE Continued irom Pmge One) to Roosevelt's national recovery act plea', and by 9 o'clock, 18 employers had called at the post office for Blue Eagles, and the calls continued dur ing the day. Early this afternoon 42 packages of Blue Eagles had been distributed for a total of 46 places and there still were more calls at the post office. Consumers pledges also were being signed generally. The journeyman barbers of La Grande at a meeting last night pledged themselves to support only those who sign the N. R. A. pledge or who operate under whatever gov ernment approved code applies to them. . The La Grande Retail Coal Dealers association has adopted a tentative code In , keeping with the national recovery act, which will become effec tive next Monday, Aug. 7. A shorter week has been adopted, and a minimum wage of 40 cents an hour has been approved. Coal deal ers of the city will remarln open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. each week day. Including Saturday. - The association also announces an Increase in prices of coal, effective Immediately. This was mude neces sary because of the shortening of hours of miners and Increase in wages at the mines. Actually, the Increase in retail prices Is mot us great as the Increase In wholesale prices, local dealers report, as the La Grande coal dealers say they are absorbing a part of the increase at the mines. Averaging about 50 cents more per ton, the new prices now In effect follow: lump coal $13.76, stove coal $13.25, nut coal $11.60, pea coal $10, slack (5-ton lots) $7.75, slack, less thon five-ton lots, $8.25. . . Members of the local association are : Home Lumber & Coal Co., Galther Ice & Fuel Co., Broom field andi Richardson, Erickson and Lottes, and the Van Petten Lumber Co. Automobile dealers of La Grande, at a meeting at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, unanimously agreed to sign the president's N. R. A. agree ment. It also was agreed that the Oregon Motor Dealers' association code would be adopted as to closing hours. New and used car salesrooms aro to dose at 7 p. m. dally and re main closed on Sundays and the fol lowing holidays: New Year's day, Dec oration day, Fourth of July, Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christmas. It also was agreed that no shop work would be done on Sundays or the above mentioned holidays. M. J. Goss was temporary chairman of the meeting yesterday and N. W. Frees temporary secretary. The auto mobile dealers of La Grand were represented 100 per cent M. J. Goss, Perkins Motor Co., L. O. Smith, Blue. Mountain garage, Munhall Motors. Larlson-Frees Chevrolet Co., and Gettings and Hanks. Decision was reached to hold a meeting Friday evening at 8 p. m. at the Sacajawea Inn for the purpose of organizing a Union county automo tive association which is to take In all businesses In the county pertain ing to the automobile trade service stations, small shops, etc. The pur pose of this organization Is to have 1. or mailing d thinqs to eat ' on association within the county for the handling of all grievances and lo cal problems relative to the national recovery act, as It is through associa tions that such action Invariably is taken. Within tlie organization, each group will have lta own group such as garages, service stations, small shops, and each will work on xho problems of Its particular member ship.' . . : ' E. O. N. GIRLS WIN AWARDS FOR ARCHERY To win the coveted gold tassel or one of the quaint Maid Marian mugs is the ambition of every girl enrolled in the archery classes at the Eastern Oregon Normal school. Miss Madeline Larson, director of physical education, announces that Doris McMillan won the gold tassel for tlie first half of the summer session with the score of 77-346. At tile end of each week the girl in each of the four archery classes placed her name on the Maid Marian mug which belonged to her class. She whose name appeared on the mug the most number of times during the term retained it. Alfa Knotts with a score of 58-304; Nora McDald with a score of 36-152; and Doris McMillan won the awards In their classes, Although the girl who makes the highest score at the end of the term Is the only one entitled to weai the gold tassel, every girl enrolled in archery has the privilege of wearing the black tassel. TWO UNION CO. MEN FILE FOR WATER RIGHTS Two Union county men filed ap plications In Salem during the last week for water rights, as follows: . Charles L. Dodge, of North Porder, for two second feet from the east j fork of the Grande Ronde river for 1 mining purposes in Union county. . j J. H. Dehaas, of Cove, for 1.18 sec ond feet from Wagner springs, tribu tary of Warm creek for irrigation In Union county. Company Resumes Full - Time Work; 58 Men Employed PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 '(P) The Oregon Portland Cement company at Oswego resumed full-time operation at midnight last night, re-employing 58 men on four six-hour shifts. . In addition, 20 men' will go to work at the company's quarry near Rosc burg, and 22 will be employed In the quarry near Dallas, MOUNT EMILY IN LINE WITH N. R. A. PLAN (Continued from Page On nouncement of August J, -Stance. In auaUiuitr-4.liemltiinmnt--WHgtt-yfr--tli plant was raised .10 per cent ami wages in the higher brackets also in I some proportion. Tills brings tho minimum wage for ! common labor in tho mills and yards to 32 cents an hour, according to Mr. Stange. Tho raise of today Is in addition to the 38 per cent raise thav became effective at the local plant July 1. - Today's wage raise at the Mt. Emily concern Is in close conformity with the wage and hour scale reached by the 4L organization and la operation among member mills on the coast but not yet generally adopted by mills of the Inland territory. "Though no final or definite code has as yet been laid down for tlie lumber industry, wo make this hour regulation and wage increase at tho Mt. Emily plant today In order to show our desire to do our part In 'the president's efforts toward national re covery, said Mr. Stange tills morning. "Any further changes that may come with final adoption of a lumberman's code we will naturally adhere to." YOUNG MAN IS HURT AS AUTO LEAVES ROAD Gerald Sanford, 18, received painful cuts and bruises, five teeth misplaced and the jaw bone 'knocked Into his mouth In an automobile mishap which occurred about 11 o'clock Sat urday evening when the car in which he was riding ran off the rouvT at Five Points, it was learned today. The car was driven by Marlon Saling, of HUgard. Tho injured youth was brought to La Grande where he re ceived medical attention. WW ROSE CITY 5 3 O '&M ROOMSy from M$h SINGLE &$. fieafhman i i " ! tffe FIND IT HERE Copy for thU Column must be In by 0 a. m. ltKSOWTION We, members of Local No. 717 J. B. I. U. of A., do hereby pledge our trade and patronage only to lwdua tries and employers who display the Blue Euglo after having had a fati chance to adopt the code of N. II. A La Grande Local No, 717, Journey meu Barbers International Union of America. 8-1-2 t 1'IIOMPT KKKVH'B Save both time and money by having your broken windshield or side glass refitted at Richardson's Art & Gift Shop. 7-31-3t I. Will buy Ccrtiflcotes of First Niit'l Bank of La Grande for cash. Henry Hill, Foley Hotel Bldg. 7-2U-3tp IT IS IIKHK A shipment of the newest in green and rose table glassware Tea Cups and Saucers, Plates; Platters, Bakers, Bowls. Pitchers, and stem Goblets at only 5. 10 and 15 cents each, has Just been received and Is now on sale at Richardson's Art & Gift' Shop. See the window display of tills clever new glassware. 7-31-3t Used combine harvesters, terms and prices. Special W. If. BOHNENKAMP CO. 7-17-t f. 1H YOU KNOW THAT our rug cleaning department guar antees your satisfaction? Any time is rug cleaning time. Phone Main 56, Standurd Laundry. ' 7-31-2t wash iiti:ssi;s Children's 50c to $1.50 Ladies' 70c to $2.70 GUARANTEED TO WASH & WEAR Norton's Kiddy Shop. 7-1-1 m. TItKASlJKY UKPAl-TMIiNT OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. Washington, D. C, May 24, 1033 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against "The United States National Bank of La Grande, Oregon." that the same must be presented to Hugh Bodmer, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may bo disallowed. P. G, AWALT, Acting Comptroller of the Ctirrency. 6-24-3 m. " Iti I: tccauc KCUOOL I1TILDRKN You can get ncrttoa paper at the Observer. 6o pad. 11-2-t X, SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE OP OREGON FOR COUNTY OP UNION State of Oregon, represented and act ing by Julius L. Meier, Governor, Hal E. Hoes. Secretary of State. ! Ck'ork'B A. White. Adlutant Genoral. Walter S. Fisher and Proscott W. Cooklngham, comprising the World War Veterans' State Aid Commis sion of tho State of Oregon, Plain tiff - ; . va. Waiter J. Henry, and Matle K, Henry, his wife; J. D. Slater and Fannie 13. Slater, his wife; and John Wid en, Defendants. TO. Walter J. Henry. IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OF OREGON you are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 20th day of August, 1033, the said dalo being the last day of the five weeks period prescribed by order for the publication of- this suinmoiis. And if you fail to answer said complaint or otherwise plead herein, for want thereof, tho above named plaintiff will apply to the' court for tho relief prayed for In lis complaint, to-wlt: . For Judgment and decree against tho defendants, Walter J. Henry and Matlo K. Henry, his wife, for tho sum of $2742.52, together with Interest thereon at the rato of 4 per an num from the 10th day of January, 1032, until paid, and $275.00, attorney fees, for tho collection of plaintiff's note and foreclosure of plaintiff's mortgage, and for plaintiff s costs and dlsbuisemente Incurred herein. Tliat tho plaintiff's mortgage given to secure the note described in plain tiff's complaint bo decreed to be a first and prior lien over all other liens and enciunbrances and that the said sums of money above set forth bo decreed to be a good, valid, ana subsisting lien upon the said prem ises under and by virtue of the said mortgage, upon all of tlie pr6perty described in plaintiff's mortgage, to wit: --j-,.: . " Commencing at a point fprty (40) rods, West of tho Northeast corner of' Section four (4), In Township one (1) North Range . thirty-nine (30), East of tho Willamette Meridian; running thence- West twenty -four (24) . rods, thence South ten (10) rAs, . thenco East twenty-four (24) L rods, thence North ten (10) rods to the place of beginning. Also, Tho North half ) of tho Southeast quarter () and the Southeast quarter () of the t Southeast quarter ( ) of Sec tion thtrty-threo (33); also com I really can't help it. After all, one does develop a personal rc , gard for a thing that comes in such intimate contact with one's lips. And since I am a woman, I do appreciate the fact that my Lucky Strike never ofTends my fastidious sense of daintiness. Men totitecl I mencing at the Nortlwaat corner of tho Southwest quarter ( '4 ) of the Southeast quarter () of said Section thirty-throe (33), and running thence South fifty two (52) rods, thenco Northwest erly to tho Northwest corner of the Southwest quarter (4) of tho Southeast quartor VA) ot said . Section thirty-threo (33); thence East to the place of beginning. Being In Township Two (2) North Range thirty-nine &9 ) , East of the Willamette Meridian. Also tho Northwest quarter (!4) of tlie Southwest quarter of Section thirty-four (34), In Township Two (2), North Rang UUrty-nino (30). East of the Wil lamette Meridian, excepting1 from the above described land a tract heretofore conveyed and describ ed as follows, to-wlt: Commenc ing at tlie Northeast corner of tlie Northwest quarter ( ) of the Southwest quarter ( ) of said Section thirty-four (34), run lUng thence West one hundred twenty (120) rods, thence South four (4) rods, thenco East one hundred twenty (120) rods, thence North four (4) rods to the place of beginning. All Bituated in Union County, Oregon, and that the said mortgage bo fore closed, and tho property therein de scribed bo sold as provided by law; that tlie plaintiff may be a pur chaser at said solo; that the proceeds of tho said sale of the said property be applied to tho payment of the amounts due tho plaintiff and to be como duo upon tho promissory note described In plaintiff's mortgage, reasonable attorney fees and costs and disbursements of this suit, and accruing costs, and tho balance. If any, to be paid to tlie defendants, or their successors in interest, as their interests may appear; that tlie Sheriff, at the time, of tlie said sale of the said mortgaged property, put tlie purchaser of said property In possession thereof, that the Sheriff be directed to execute and dRhvnr to said purchaser at tho time of tlie said sale, a certificate of sale to sold property ' and a Sheriff 'a deed to tio same at tho expiration of the tlmo allowed by law for the redemption of real property, if no redemption be had. That tho equity of the defendants, J. D, Slater and Fannie B, Slater, his wife, and John Wldell, and all per sons claiming under them in and to said mortgaged property, or any part thereof, bo forever barred and fore closed of and from all right, title, lien, estate, or Interest in and to or upon said mortgaged property, and every part thereof, saving and ex cepting only the statutory right of redemption. That tho said mortgage be declared to be prior In tlmo and superior In right to any right, title, lien, estate I feel closer to my cigarette each time I smoke or Interest, or any claim , of any right, title, lien, estate or interest which tlie defendants, Walter j.r Henry and Matlo Henry, his wife, J. D, Slater and Fannie B. Slater, his wife, and John Wldell, or any rf j ' them, may have or claim to have Int. -or' to or upon said premises ov any , part thereof, and that all of the de- fendants, and each of them, and all persons or parties claiming under them, or any of them, may be for- ever enjoined and debarred frotii. as-; serting any claim whatsoever in. andi to said land and premises adverse, toil plaintiff, and for such other and tur-f ther relief as to the Court may seem Just and equitable'. This summons is published by ar- 1 der of the Honorable J. W, Kiiowles Circuit Judge of the State of Oregon for Union County, made arid entered in the above entitled court on the' 31st day of July, 1033, prescribing that this summons be served by pub ltcation thereof, that the same be published once a week for four sue- . cesslve weeks In five consecutive Is sues of the La Grande Evening Ob- server, a newspaper published dally 1 In tlie City of La Grande, Union! County, Oregon, and of general cir- culatlon in said county, l HUGH E. BRADY, Attorney for Plain- j tiff, residing at La Grande, Oregon.) Date of First Publication; August t 1, 1033. Date of Last Publication: August! 20, 1033. - . j Aug. 1, 8. 15, 22 and 20. How you feel depends on what you eat smile at my feminine reasoning. To them the character of Luckies' line tobaccos seems more im portant. But my woman's intui tion tells me that the purity of "Toasting" is never to be forgot ten. And so, tlie more I smoke, the closer I feel to my cigarette. Coorrllbt, 1933. Tlie Arorrk.n Tobimi (Vmpinir.
