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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1933)
Page Six "WW LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA' GRANDE, ORE. Wednesday, August 2, 1933 SOCIETYNOTES Lions Club And Auxiliary Enjoy Picnic Held Tuesday Evening- at Pine Cone Fifty-five members of the Lions elub and auxiliary enjoyed a picnic at Fine Cone last evening. The mom' hers of the latter group arranged a .picnic aupper whloh was followed by a program of games planned by O, M Wight and D. W. Hall, Baseball nines were drawn from both the Lions club and the auxiliary and two baseball games were but one feature of the evening's entertain ment. Games and swimming com pleted the program. . . Family Reunion Held in La Grande ' Members of the Duncan family held a family reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lesllo V. Duncan in La Grande. Children of Mrs. Julia Duncan and other relatives gathered for tho event whloh they plan to make an annual one. Dunham Wright, of Medical Springs, uncle of the Duncan sons, was un able to attend but submitted a his tory of the Duncan family whloh was read by Mrs. Philip Lockwood. A. picnic lunch: was server! at noon and the afternoon was spent In tak ing pictures and in conversation. Next year's reunion will be hold the last Sunday In July, at the Ray Dun can homo at Cove. Those present were Mrs. Julia Dun can, of Medical Springs; and her chil dren, and their families as follows, Mrs. J. H. Cordon and family, of Baker; L. V. Duncan and family, of La Grande; W. H. Duncan and fam ily, of Keating; Virgil Duncan and family, Medical Springs, Other rela tives are Pied Duncan, of Keating; J. C. Turner and family, Mrs. Eklna Pul ler and son, Mrs. Edith Evans and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Goble and son, Guy Goble, Mrs. Jessie Leatherman, George Duncan, all of Medical Springs; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Duncan and ison, and a guest, uscar Aas, of Cove; Mr , and Mrs. Clyde Puckctt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lockwood and family, Mrs. Mae Golir, of La Grande. ' ' Lillian Hoak Is Complimented Miss Lillian Hoak, of Portland, was complimented at a swimming party and picnic last night at Cove at whloh her cousin, Miss Naomi Twld well, entortalncd. Miss Hoak la visit ing Miss Twidwoll and, also Miss Jule Weagel for about 10 days. Present for the evening wero Miss Ends Tonight! 1 Whit hunn lifters lot ; lovt'i fens dull I iyivifliiDii T HEO D O R d"'D R E I S E R'S , JENNIE DONAID COOK MARY ASTOR r:. H. . WARNiti Starting Tomorrow! DEATH SET FREE! Striking at aMadman'i 1 Bidding In a Zoo Full of Pleasure Seekers t . . (HAftllE RUGGLESj 1IONEL AT WILL' KATHLtIN lUIKt mriWtrrMml mmm scon -john tonot CAIL PATRICK I 'Uh ! Hid Hoak, Miss Zella Twidwoll, Miss Wea gle, Miss Elva Twidwoll, Mrs. T. B. Maxwell and the hostess, Miss Naomi Twidwoll, N. 0. W. Members .', Planning1 Picnic Forty-five members of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft gathered last night at the Odd Fellows hall to make ar rangements for a picnic to be held Sunday at Pine Cone. Tho members and their families will meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 10 o'clock to ar range transportation to the plonlo ground. Each member is expected to bring lunch for her family while Ice cream and coffee will be furnished by the lodge. Mrs. Adella Underwood, of Grande Valley, Colo., was on out-of-town guest. Mrs. Dietrich To Entertain Group Mrs. William Dietrich, 404 Spring avenue, will entertain the Luther Ladles Aid society of Baker this af ternoon at her homo. A large group is expected to attend, according to word received from Baker. Harriet Myers Weds Freeman R. Egee Word has reached La Grnndo of tho marriage of Freeman R. Egee, of Sum mervllle, and Harriet A. Myers, of Weston. They wero married Monday in Walla Walla. Justice Wilbur per formed the ceremony. . ' 1 : . Miss Silven Weds Charles G. Wright A marriage of a groat deal of In terest In La Qrando was solemnized In Baker Sunday when Miss Kathryn Silven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Silven of Baker, became the bride of Charles Gordon Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright, former Baker residents now living In Mandan, N. D. Rev. George Foster Pratt performed the ceremony at 3 o'clock in the af ternoon at St. Stephen's Episcopal church. . After a two week's wedding trip through Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will be at home at 2340 Third street. Mr. Wright Is teller of tho First Na tional bank. 51st Anniversary Celebrated . . A quiet celobratlon as held at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter on tho occasion of their 61st wedding anniversary. They were married in Arkansas 61 years ago, coming to Oregon by wagon train In pioneer days. Those present for tho celebration, members of tho Immediate family, were Mr, and Mrs. Grant Swalborg land family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Car ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Carter, Mrs. Reno Lenoir andi Harvey Carter. Engagement Is Announced Tho engagement of Miss Kathcrlne Oalbralth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oalbralth, of Portland, to stan- loy Shell, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T WednwKiay, Auk, 2 7:30 L, A. to tho D. or 11. T., nt tho Bogies hall. Thursday, Aiftr. 3 11:00 Engles auxiliary, at tho Englcs hull, . Frltiny, Aug. 4 3:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Homer Wilson. 3:00 Pythian Sisters Social club, Rlvorelclo Park. 7:!t0 Women of tho Mooho card party, with Mrs. Mary Fcuerhelm. 8:00 Plfty-Pllty club, with Mrs. Ed McMnnus. Saturday, Aug. 5 3:00 Women's Relief Corps, at tho Odd Fellows hall. Bun day. Aug. 0 Neighbors of Woodcraft, nll-dny picnic, at Pino Cone. Tueaday, Aug. 8 3:00 Past Guardian Neighbors club, with Mrs. Mary Ormand. 7:30 Women of tho Moouc, At the Odd Follows hall. 6:00 Women's .Benefit owiocla tlon, at the Eagles hall. Now Open! DEPOT CAFE 219 Depot St. Under New Management American mid Chinese Dishes Meals - 25c & Up Former Cook nt the Ln Grnndo Hotel : SOCIAL CALENDAR Miss Uoi Duke, society Editor Telephone Mln 600 mm 8:80 a, m, I I - Shell, of Wallowa, was announced early this week In Portland at a tea at which her sister, Helen Oalbralth, entertained. Mrs. F. W. Cookman, Miss Margaret Copeland, Mrs. Eugene Btalnmetz and Mrs, Arthur Welch presided at the tea tablo. Misses Lois Beth Scoffern, Helen Laurgaard, Mary Ann Baker and Helen Laurence assisted about the rooms. Miss Oalbralth Is a graduate of the University of Oregon, where she was a member of Delta Gamma. Mr. Shell also attended the univer sity and Is a member of Alpha Tau umega. No date has been set for the wedj dlng, but It will probably be an event of early fall. More Credit For American People (Continued from Page One) billion dollars, of added bank capital, Jones said, "can bo multiplied many wines in me extension or orodlt." To help the banks furnlsn it through loans on "sound local val ues," he said the reconstruction cor poration is prepared to Increase oank capital by buying "preferred stock In sound banks, state and national, to any reasonable extent, based upan good business Judgment and the uso to which the institution can put tho capital." , That plan, President Roosevelt's let ter to Jones added, will enable hanks "to extend this credit without fear of their own positions." BLUE EAGLE SIGNS MORE NUMEROUS OVER THE CITY (Continued From Page One) Johnson arranged to fly today to Harrlsburg, Fa., to talk to business men on the recovery program. Tho Pennsylvania visit was regarded sig nificant In view of the coal strike and other labor troubles. The administrator also was trying hard to settle the dispute botweeen oil Industry leaders over the Inclu sion of prlce-flxlng provisions In their code. . Publlo study of the automobile code will begin about the middle of . yVuguat. j Johnson declared In temporary force, pending hearings, codes of fair , practice which will shorten work, hours and Increase wages in thou sands of the country's banks and In' factories manufacturing electrical ' products, radios, bedding and rayon. 1 BV these orders, more than half a million additional workers are In- ! tended to be given quickly the bene fits of the recovery program. As to committees to arbitrate cap ital-labor differences, It was specific ally provided by amendment to tho cotton code that "creation of such Industrial relations committees with in Individual factories shall bo with out projudlco to the freeedom of as sociation provided for hi tho Indus trial recovery act." This signified that regardless of tho now structure, employers aro bound not to interfere with any ef fort by their employes to organize or Join existing unions lor collective bargaining. APPOINT STATU BOARD PORTLAND, Aug. 3 (fl) Appoint ment of a district recovery board to deal with NIRA and NRA matters In the Portland district, comprising Oregon and Idaho, was announced by President Roosevelt Monday. The board of seven members con sists of R. J. Hendricks of Salem; Gcorgo C. BlakCBlcy of Tho Dalles; W. C. Rucgnlta and J. A. Tahbtbauor of Portland; Will Simons of Boise, George Grebe of Kuna, Ida;., and John Hood of Focatollo. Tho governor of each state will bo called upon by the president to ap point a ptato (board, members of which will servo without compensa tion. Tho state board will advise and report upon the execution of NIRA In lta state and recclvo and action upon all matters referred to tho NRA or by Its district boards. TAB BOYER LEADS FIELD WITH A 68 Hy Prank ii (lorrle (Associated Vrcm Sortfl Writer) BAST MOREL AND MUNICIPAL COURSE, Portland, Oro., Aug. 2 (!) Tab Boycr, a Portland sports writer, was the hero of tho hour when the lnt round of tho qualifying play In tho national public links golf tourna ment started today, but ho wasn't the only player who had a chance to win a place In tho match play competi tion starting tomorrow not by a long ways. Sweet corn sold In Muskogee, Okla., this year at $1.25 a hundred, com pared with 30 to 50 cents a year ago. Today's Baseball Nutlonal League PIIVST CIAME: 6 116 New York 6 il 5 Philadelphia 13 l'J 1 Batteries; Fttzalmmons, Dell, Salve son, Spencer and Mancuso, Richards; Holley. Hanson and Davis. McCunly. FIRST GAME: R. H. E Brooklyn 8 13 l Boston 8 13 1 Batteries: Beck. Ryan and Loiwr,; Brandt and Hogan. American League FIRST QAME: l,OH. E. Chicago 3 0 1 Detroit d 7 1 Batteries: Jones and Berry: Mar berry and Pasek, R. it. E Philadelphia ...18 1 0 New York 3 10 1 Batteries: Earnstuvw. Walberg and Cochrane, Madjeakl; Ruffing, Mac faytlen. Brown, Uhle and DlcKoy. Jor-gens. A Tap 'Symbolizing Upturn . , t . . lit y. -wK Tho electric spark that started construction on tho 575,000,000 San Francisco-Oakland bridge, world's largest, was sent across the nation by President Roosevelt when, as shown here, he tapped a gold-plated telegraph key at his desk in the White House. The preslflent, pictured In his first close-up since returning from his vacation, describe the ceremony as "symbolizing tho upturn that has come In our industrial ' life." OREGON WILLGET MORE R.F.C. CASH WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 (P) Two additional relief grants to states were announced today by the federal em ergency relief administration, (162,160 going to Oregon. These figures brought the total thus far contributed to Oregon to 1,174,778. , i ! 1 1 1 1. J Mercedes Gleitze On Channel Swim LONDON, Aug. 2 VP) Mercedes Gleltee, who In 1927 swam the Eng- I p tiw!TTi & Mviks Tobacco Co. llsh channel from tho French side, started a reverse attempt today, en tering tho water at Dover. - If she succeeds she will be the first woman to swim from England; to France. Mine Mule Takes Part In Strike UNIONTOWN, Pa,. Aug. 3 VP Mine mules ore taking an actlvo part In the coal strike gripping this region. Deputy Sheriff Rock. Cain fled to a stable to escape a barrage of ibrlcks hurled by pick ets at the Edenbarn Strip mine. A mule kicked him out of the born into the stable yard, where ho was hit by a stone. - - - IIJDCAIL Visit Here Mr. 'and Mrs. Herbert Fox, of ifew York City, accompanied by Mrs. Fox's sister, of Yakima, Washington, stop ped In La Grande for a short time this morning to visit with the Misses Bessie and Katheryn Moran. They were en route to Yakima where they will visit for a month. On their way west they stopped in Chicago to visit the Century of Progress Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Fox formerly made their home In Yakima where he was em ployed oh the Yakima Republic. Mr. Fox is now employed In the mechani cal department of the New York World. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. BUI Dixon and baby son, Arthur, of Oakland, Oal are vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr. Dixon was at one tune In engine service on the Union Pacific out of La Grande. The visi tors are en route to Glenn's Ferry where they will visit at the home of his father who Is a passenger, engi neer on the Oregon Short Line rail way. Return lloriw . Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Fleming and two sons, who have spent the past few weeks visiting In La Grande, have returned to their home In Fulton, Mo. While here they visited Mrs. Flem ing's mother, Mrs. J. C. Snook, and with, her sisters, Mrs. C. M. Humph reys, Mrs. J. D. Smart and Misses Emily, Grace and Blanche Snook. From Colorado' Mrs. Adella Underwood, of Grand Valley, Colo., has been visiting Mrs. Frank Patt in La Grande and also her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hefty, of Cove. ; Mrs. : Underwood and Mrs. Part's relatives In Colorado are frlencte. ; llnppersetts Here-- - Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Happersett, of Portland, arrived In La Grande last night - for a short visit with their son, S.' C Happersett, and their daughter, Mrs. Raymond O. Williams. From Richland Mrs. E. L. Woods; of Richland, Is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Masten. Mrs. Woods was accompanied to La Grande by her grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jeddle Woods, of Baker. Portland People Here Mrs. Brodle Brown and three daughters, Mary, Melville and Stu art, all of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Brown's father, John Melville, and with other rela tives In La Grande. - tic cigarette milder tte ciqarette BIROIEQMT At Ileppner Mr. and Mrs. M. L. La Duslre, of-ia Grande, are at Heppner visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Turner. From Salem tuu Mildred Campbell Is among the Interesting visitors in tins city this week from Salem. She is visit ing friends, GIVES REPORT ON ACCOMPLISHMENTS AT E.L INSTITUTE First complete report of the activi ties at the Epworth League Institute at Wallowa Lake camp grounds July 17-23 was Issued today. Another delightful and profitable institute, was observed, the statement said. The registration of 326 leaguers and 203 folk on the grounds for the entire week was one of the largest In point of attendance at this most beautiful mountain lakeside. The closing Sunday crowd was probably well above 500. Twenty-three pas toral charges were represented with splendid delegations. Nampa, Idaho had the -largest group coming the most miles' with 32 delegates and 36 In camp coming 260 miles. Twelve classes beside' the morning watch and the evening service were provided, each led by an earnest vibrant work er with youth. The caliber and ef fectiveness of the faculty members Is indicated in the fact that 104 stu dente received certificates. There were 17 pastors on the grounds with their young folk. The absence of Rev. A. B. Farrett, of Cald well, due to an appendectomy, was regretted toy all. The institute was grateful for the news that his recov ery was progressing under the skill ful nursing of Mrs. Parrett. Due to Mr. Parrett's Illness and Dr. Andrew Warner being unable to be there the management was very for tunate In securing Dr. J. Edgar Purdy and Rev. H. L, Allen as faculty sub stitutions. Both these men made a fine contribution to the Institute and endeared themselves to tho young folk. Rev. O. O. Heath for four years dean of the Institute .brought the Sunday morning sermon which grip ped young and old alike. The officers elected for the next year are: Rev. W. H. Hertzog, dean; Mrs. E. A. Pollock, dean of women; Rev. Floyd White, manager; district president, Leonard Clark; first vice, Frank Tyler; second vice, Russel Sapp; third vice, Vivian Norregaard; fourth Chesterfields are as good as Science and Money can ; make them Every pound of Domestic tobacco used in Chesterfield cigarettes is aged for thirty months 2 y2 years. Science knows there is no other way to make cigarette tobaccos mild . and mellow. . - Every process used in the manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes is modern, scientific and clean visitors are always impressed with the cleanliness of the Chesterfield factories. Every ingredient, including the paper, is pure nothing that you eat or drink is tested more carefully. And Chesterfields are made right; the right length, the right diameter, and filled right a detail perhaps, but if a cigarette is "to satisfy" ' must be made right. Everything about Chesterfield is as good as money can buy or Science knows about you have our word for this. , And Chesterfields are milder and taste better this much you can prove for yourself. liesteniekl SECOND DIVISION TEAMS CLEAN UP ON THE LEADERS By The Associated Press Tho Coast league pennant situation remained unchanged today following a second division uprising yesterday whloh saw the four leaders defeated by the second bracket teams. Sacramento bowed to San Francis co, 6-4, 'With Bruce Cunningham gaining credit for his first victory In a Seal uniform, although he was re lieved in the seventh, inning by Ken Douglas after being struck In the ankle by Bordagary's line drive. Johnny Babloh cheeked Portland with 8 hits .to give the Missions the series opener, 6-1. The Reds bunched their 8 blows off of Lou Koupal ia the fourth, sixth and ninth for their runs. Babloh led the attack with a homer and single. With Art Bradbury's triple and three singles showing the way, Se attle's eighth place Indians had an easy time beating Hollywood, li-6. Ray Jacobs 31st home run of the sea son accounted for three of; the Holly wood tallies. Oakland completed the route ol the four pace-setterB with a 7-2 decision over Los Angeies. , National League ; v w. l. pet. New York 67 38 .600 Pittsburgh - 67 43 .870 Ohlcago : 64 46 .640 St. Louis 62 46 .631 Boston 40 40 .600 Philadelphia 41 64 A32 Brooklyn - 39 64 .410 Cincinnati 41 60 ,406 Yesterday's Results At New York 1, Boston, 3. At Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. At Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis ; American League W. L. Pet. Washington 61 35 .635 New York 60 36 .625 Philadelphia 47 49 ..490 Cleveland 49 63 .480 Detroit - 47 61 .480 Ohlcago 45 62 .464 Boston 44 61 .463 St. Louis - 30 65 .370 Yesterday's Results At St. Louis 6. Cleveland 2.' Chicago at Detroit, postponed, rain. Only games scheduled. vice, Nellie Kenward; secretary, Elmer Jester; registrar, Maxlne Searle; Junior league superintendent, Crete Mario Foster. ttat TASTES BETTER
